Showing posts with label Seidel. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Seidel. Show all posts
Monday, December 18, 2017
Monday, December 4, 2017
Wednesday, November 15, 2017
Tuesday, November 14, 2017
Thursday, November 2, 2017
Pre-Video Assignment, Seidel
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v= 5DbQW64FJRs
I thought this was a poor example of a multimedia project. I understood what they were going for with this video, but a lot of the editing seemed forced. To start, I thought splitting the screen with half of it containing someone's face stuck in a weird position in a grayed-out color scheme seemed odd. I also thought the camera angles for the interviews from the 01:23-01:39 looked strange given the previous shots.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v= 686IRxfjzT0
In my opinion, this is an example of a good multimedia project. The video uses a combination of many different multimedia tools including video, still photography, firsthand witness accounts (via cellphone cameras) and audio clips from police scanners. Contrary to the previous example, the different camera angles, specifically from the cellphone cameras, played into its emotional appeal. This project also uses a Google Earth type of display to show the area. At first, the viewer gets an overall shot, then the camera zooms in and moves along the route of the attack, following in sync with the narration. The use of visuals such as the lines marking where things such as the crash happened were helpful. In this video, the use of the split screen makes sense. On one half of the screen, the viewer sees a firsthand account of what happened, while on the other half of the screen the viewer gets an overview shot of that specific area.
I thought this was a poor example of a multimedia project. I understood what they were going for with this video, but a lot of the editing seemed forced. To start, I thought splitting the screen with half of it containing someone's face stuck in a weird position in a grayed-out color scheme seemed odd. I also thought the camera angles for the interviews from the 01:23-01:39 looked strange given the previous shots.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=
In my opinion, this is an example of a good multimedia project. The video uses a combination of many different multimedia tools including video, still photography, firsthand witness accounts (via cellphone cameras) and audio clips from police scanners. Contrary to the previous example, the different camera angles, specifically from the cellphone cameras, played into its emotional appeal. This project also uses a Google Earth type of display to show the area. At first, the viewer gets an overall shot, then the camera zooms in and moves along the route of the attack, following in sync with the narration. The use of visuals such as the lines marking where things such as the crash happened were helpful. In this video, the use of the split screen makes sense. On one half of the screen, the viewer sees a firsthand account of what happened, while on the other half of the screen the viewer gets an overview shot of that specific area.
Wednesday, October 25, 2017
Wednesday, October 18, 2017
Wednesday, October 11, 2017
Wednesday, September 27, 2017
Wednesday, September 20, 2017
Photo Assignment #3, Seidel
Detail shot of a class inscription on the pond of the mall.
Detail shot of a statue in the middle of the mall.
An overall shot of the mall facing McKeldin library.
An overall shot of Testudo as he looks across the mall.
A medium of a raccoon scurrying across the mall looking for scraps.
A medium shot of Testudo from a low angle.
Wednesday, September 13, 2017
Photo Assignment #2, Seidel
A head shot of Cathy Seidel, my mother.
Cathy, who works in government affairs, is on a conference call with various government officials.
Cathy Seidel passes by the Department of the Treasury on her way to The Willard.
Wednesday, September 6, 2017
Photo Assignment #1, Seidel
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| Amar Sejdic lines up for a corner kick against Cal Poly Monday evening. |
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| University of Maryland students cheer on their men's soccer team as the attack hammers away at the opposing goal. |
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| Matthew Bautista, a forward for Cal Poly, limbers up as he prepares to enter a game at University of Maryland as a substitute. |
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