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Technology |
Film School Classes Most film schools do an excellent job of teaching students how to make films and videos. What may be lacking is thorough understanding of what to do with the film after it is completed. New technologies, such as DVDs (see image on the right) and the Internet, are changing the way video is distributed. Digital copies of films, or filmless videos, can easily be distributed and reproduced opening up many opportunities. Broadband Entertainment is an excellent resource for Film School students. The book explores how films can be delivered through multiple sources including the Internet. The book takes the perspective of the consumer and shows how the consumer will be using advanced personal video recorders or multimedia PCs to view and store content. The variety of televisions and home networking will let the consumer view the material in new way. From home theaters to untethered devices, the book covers it all. The author, Scott Kipp, will help the film school teacher develop a class syllabus based on the book. The teacher may only want to make the book a part of the class or base a few classes on the delivery technology of films. Scott is willing to work with professors on a complementary basis if the book is a required course. Scott has worked with professors or instructors in the past by teleconferencing into the classes. Answering questions and giving further insight on relevant topics, Scott may be able to visit the classroom depending on his schedule. Please contact Scott for further assistance via e-mail or at 303-906-3415.
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Sample graphic from Broadband Entertainment that explains the three
optical disc formats - |
