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Introduction to Online Video

Introduction to Online Video. Dean Zanello - NH Adobe User Group.

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Introduction to Online Video

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  1. Introduction to Online Video Dean Zanello - NH Adobe User Group Technology Specialist / Timberlane Regional School District Station Consultant – Sandown, NH Channel 17 University of New Hampshire 2002

  2. Introduction to Online Video • Steps to getting your video online: • Media Acquisition • Video Editing • Exporting of your edited production • Publishing to Web Dean Zanello - NH Adobe User Group

  3. Introduction to Online Video 1. Media Acquisition To begin, it is assumed you have some footage recorded on a MiniDV Camcorder. These cameras come in large ranges of prices, and in many different shapes and sizes. The first step in any video editing application is to import or capture your raw footage for editing purposes. We will now demonstrate this with Adobe Premiere Pro (or Premiere Elements). In order to transfer your video from a DV Camcorder, your computer will have to be Firewire equipped. Although Firewire does not come standard, it is becoming a more common option on both desktops and laptops. Dean Zanello - NH Adobe User Group

  4. Introduction to Online Video 2. Video Editing (Brief Video Editing Demonstration) Dean Zanello - NH Adobe User Group

  5. Introduction to Online Video 3. Exporting Your Video Before we begin to export our video clip, we will compare and contrast various formats/hosting services to determine the best option. Sometimes you may want to use more than one. • All three of these options produce video in Adobe Flash Format. Flash videos are a preferred format for many reasons: • No external applications required (beyond the common Adobe Flash Player) • No streaming server applications • Minimal compatibility issues • Videos can be converted from many other formats Manual .flv creation Dean Zanello - NH Adobe User Group

  6. Introduction to Online Video Commonalities of Various Hosting Methods: Manual .flv clip creation • Flash Video Format • Clips can be embedded into websites • No external players required Dean Zanello - NH Adobe User Group

  7. Introduction to Online Video Pros and Cons to Various Hosting Methods: Manual .flv clip creation • May require more software, skills to produce • HTML / Dreamweaver skills necessary to get video on web • + More creative freedom re. size, layout, and other options • + Integrate Seamlessly into your site, without links/ads to other hosts • + No limits on size of video • - Requires your own hosting and bandwidth • - Not as searchable as other venues • + No advanced software required, beyond creating the video • + Most popular video portal • + Compatible with various devices beyond computers • + Searchable, on both YouTube AND Google • Clips must be limited to under 10 minutes and 100mb • - What other videos may show up next to yours? + No advanced software required, beyond creating the video + Searchable on Google + Clips may be longer than 10 minutes and 100mb + Google Video upload utility available to manage large uploads - What other videos may show up next to yours? Dean Zanello - NH Adobe User Group

  8. Introduction to Online Video Exporting – Recommended Formats: • MPEG4 (mp3 or mp4 audio) at 2 mbps • MPEG2 (mp3 or mp4 audio) at 5 mbps • 30 frames per second • 640x480 resolution • 4:3 frame • de-interlace • Source: www.Google.com, Accessed July 10, 2007 • MPEG4 (Divx, Xvid) format • 320x240 resolution • MP3 audio • 30 frames per second • Source: www.YouTube.com, Accessed July 10, 2007 Dean Zanello - NH Adobe User Group

  9. Introduction to Online Video 3. Exporting Your Video (We will now export our video…) Dean Zanello - NH Adobe User Group

  10. Introduction to Online Video 4. Publish Video to Web: Manual .flv clip creation Depending on your Adobe video editing product and version, export your video as Flash / .flv clip. Save/Copy this clip to your website folder. From within Dreamweaver, you may insert and embed many media types, in this case, we want to embed a Flash Video. When uploading the site changes, ensure that the .flv file is uploaded as well. Go to www.YouTube.com , login (or create an account) Click on Upload, fill out information. This will help you video show up in searches You will then be able to upload your video through the website. After upload is complete, you will have another opportunity to enter data Within hours, the clip should be available to the world. Go to Google.com, login (or create an account) Click on Video Click Upload Your Videos If your video is larger then 100mb, choose the Video Uploader option. This will also come in handy for manage multiple uploads. Once clips are uploaded, you can login from anywhere to add information and make them public. Dean Zanello - NH Adobe User Group

  11. Introduction to Online Video 4. Uploading Your Video (As long as our technology allows it, we will post some videos online) Dean Zanello - NH Adobe User Group

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