In his article, Adding Impact to Digitally-Filmed Stories
Jon Orech gives some basic definitions and strategies to make student film & video projects better. For example
"Movement (panning and zooming) can add a dynamic feel to still shots and can aid in developing plot, revealing character, or creating a dramatic effect."
and
"Transitions can be a real trap. Remember those Powerpoints with a different transition for each slide? The truth is, most transitions are distracting. The key is teaching the purpose of the "Big Three" and show students how to choose. I tell students to think of transitions as punctuation marks."
There's some good advice here and the language he uses is helpful for classroom application.
Where you can find the tools you need for more effective Digital Storytelling projects in your classroom and your community.
Tuesday
How To Make Student Films Better...the Basics
Labels:
camera,
curriculum,
digital storytelling,
digital video,
methods,
teaching
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1 comment:
Hey! glad you liked the DST stuff. I have some tutorials that visually support the explanations:
jonorech.wikispaces.com
Click mini tutorials.
You have some very interesting ideas here.
Jon
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