Transition (Segue, Cross-Fade, V-Fade, Fade to Black)
Stereo Imaging
Motion Information and Media
Motion is the act or process of moving or being moved, Motion media can be defined as a media communication that provides the presence of spatial movement of texts and images, Motion Information is the file or clip that is created using motion media
Through rendering, or the act of displaying consecutively various frames per second, motion is produced
For one to have a smooth animation, one must have 24 frames or more per second
Storyboard
A sequence of frames or graphics that represents the shots planned for a commercial, film, or television show
Characteristics of Motion Media
These transfer messages to many people
These deliver the same message to the audience at once
These represent messages that are typically indifferent and temporary
These are multisensory
These are formal, influential channels of communication
These are contributors in behavior and attitude alteration
These discuss some important issues, persons, organizations, or social movements
Production of Motion Media
Informal (created by people just for personal consumption)
Formal (made by professionals, such as film directors, who follow the standard of the industry when it comes to the refinement and creation of motion media)
Formats of Motion Media
Film
Television
Interactive Video
Others (such as Internet and Mobile Phone)
Sources of Motion Media
Internet
Film and Television Studios
Broadcast Channels
Video Channels
Library
Elements of Motion Design
Speed (Fast Movement, Slow Movement)
Direction
Motion Path
Timing (Objective Timing, Subjective Timing)
Audio Media
Types and Categories of Audio Information
Audio Information and Media
Audio equipment, audio formats, file or sound
Types of Audio File
Radio Broadcast
Music
Sound Recording
Sound Clip/Sound Effect
Audio Podcast
How would you store the audio files?
1. Tape
2. Compact Disk
3. USB Flash Drive
4. Memory Card
5. Computer Hard Drive
6. Internet/Cloud
How would you save the audio files?
1. MP3 (MPEG Audio Layer 3)
2. M4A/AAC (MPEG-4 Audio/Advanced Audio Coding)
3. WAV (Waveform Audio File Format)
4. WMA (Windows Media Audio)
Characteristics of a Sound
Volume
Tone
Pitch
Loudness
Elements of Sound Design
Dialogue
Sound Effect
Music
Silence
Principles of Sound Design
Mixing
Pace (Linear, Non-Linear, Multi-Linear)
Transition (Segue, Cross-Fade, V-Fade, Fade to Black)
Stereo Imaging
Motion Information and Media
Motion is the act or process of moving or being moved, Motion media can be defined as a media communication that provides the presence of spatial movement of texts and images, Motion Information is the file or clip that is created using motion media
Through rendering, or the act of displaying consecutively various frames per second, motion is produced
For one to have a smooth animation, one must have 24 frames or more per second
Storyboard
A sequence of frames or graphics that represents the shots planned for a commercial, film, or television show
Characteristics of Motion Media
These transfer messages to many people
These deliver the same message to the audience at once
These represent messages that are typically indifferent and temporary
These are multisensory
These are formal, influential channels of communication
These are contributors in behavior and attitude alteration
These discuss some important issues, persons, organizations, or social movements
Production of Motion Media
Informal (created by people just for personal consumption)
Formal (made by professionals, such as film directors, who follow the standard of the industry when it comes to the refinement and creation of motion media)
Formats of Motion Media
Film
Television
Interactive Video
Others (such as Internet and Mobile Phone)
Sources of Motion Media
Internet
Film and Television Studios
Broadcast Channels
Video Channels
Library
Elements of Motion Design
Speed (Fast Movement, Slow Movement)
Direction
Motion Path
Timing (Objective Timing, Subjective Timing)
Principles of Motion Media
Speed, direction, and timing should portray natural laws of physics
Timing influences recall
Transitions are utilized to shift between scenes
Sound and color enhance depth and purpose to a certain movement
Cartooning one's image and text offers dynamic movement (stretching, rotating, squashing)