Guidelines for production

Article Abstract:

Choice of a visual medium is dependent upon the objectives for which you are communicating in first place. Multi-media, video tapes and film all have distinct pros and cons. Multi-media presentations are good color and sound, but cannot be distributed easily and may suffer from mechanical breakdowns. Video tapes are cheaper, easier and can be duplicated fast. Films can be modified for different audiences ad have optimum quality of image and sound. It can suffer from poor production and can be damaged.

Advertising media, Audiovisual materials, Audio-visual materials

---

Producing the ultimate special effect - success

Article Abstract:

As special effects in multi-image productions for business become more sophisticated, the criterion for success must be whether the message was effectively communicated. Where previously the audio-visual producer could be congratulated for using special effects to dazzle a group, corporations are now establishing objectives to be met by the AV production. Lyons Studios has organized the audio-visual production process so that the customer and the production staff agree on the objectives of each job.

Special effects (Performing arts), Lyons Studios Inc.

---

The medium is not the message

Article Abstract:

Veteran a-v producer gives views of the industry. Multi-media programs are a tool to convey ideas and the message should dictate the medium, not the reverse. Scripts and the music track are the crucial elements in the presentation.

Media programs, Media programs (Education)

Similar abstracts:

• Abstracts: Pushing for promotion. Putting it online. Tiger's eye
• Abstracts: Watts to run Disney's European production. Foreign bodies. Mighty Monti and DVD pricing
• Abstracts: Work histories in television. The politics of UK television policy: The making of Ofcom. Signs of the Holocaust: exhibiting memory in a mediated age
• Abstracts: Producing the news, producing the crisis: narrativity, television and news work. Lost expectations? Women journalists and the fall-out from the 'Toronto newspaper war'
• Abstracts: Broadcasting and cultural identity: the Canadian experience. The broadcasting audience movement in Korea

This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.