GruntMedia's Craig Syverson presents a short video about podcasting: what it is, how it works, and more. This video can be watched online.
http://www.gruntmedia.com/podgrunt_001_view.html
Posted by: Instructional Technology / Baruch College
| @ April 11, 2007 9:45:26 PM EDT ( ) |
The Apple Inc. website provides many tutorials for iLife software.
A tutorial on subscribing and listening to podcasts is located at the following address:
http://www.apple.com/ilife/tutorials/itunes/it5-1.html
Posted by: Instructional Technology / Baruch College
| @ April 11, 2007 9:40:25 PM EDT ( ) |
The Apple Inc. website contains many tutorials for iLife software.
The iMovie video podcast tutorial is located at the following address:
http://www.apple.com/ilife/tutorials/imovie/im3-10.html
Posted by: Instructional Technology / Baruch College
| @ April 11, 2007 9:35:01 PM EDT ( ) |
The Apple Inc. website contains many tutorials for iLife software.
The GarageBand tutorial is located at the following address:
http://www.apple.com/ilife/tutorials/garageband/gb3-1.html
Posted by: Instructional Technology / Baruch College
| @ April 11, 2007 9:32:54 PM EDT ( ) |
http://www.how-to-podcast-tutorial.com/00-podcast-tutorial-four-ps.htm
Jason Van Orden is a podcast consultant who recently worked to organize PodCamp NYC, a conference on podcasting production, development and promotion.
Posted by: Instructional Technology / Baruch College
| @ April 11, 2007 9:28:54 PM EDT ( ) |
Audacity is a basic, free, cross-platform computer-based sound recording and editing software. Please use this manual and other web references as your guide through Audacity. Baruch College generally does not support free software at this time. There is a large Audacity user community that you can search for on the web for help with issues that arise in recording and editing.
This manual is 16 pages long.
Posted by: Instructional Technology / Baruch College
Podcast: UsingAudacity.pdf
| @ April 11, 2007 2:08:24 PM EDT ( ) |
This short handout walks through the steps involved in subscribing to RSS Feeds with the goal of downloading podcasts.
Posted by: Instructional Technology / Baruch College
Podcast: fac-subscribingtopodcasts.pdf
| @ April 11, 2007 1:17:13 PM EDT ( ) |
This section provides links to excellent podcast tutorials that are publicly available on the web.
Posted by: Instructional Technology / Baruch College
| @ April 11, 2007 1:14:04 PM EDT ( ) |
iMovie project files are named filename.iMovie, work with digital video (or .dv) files and work only with iMovie. What's great about iMovie is that you can transport your file (on a firewire drive or DVD for small/short projects) between computers. This is difficult to do with other video editing software. This portability makes iMovie a popular software for education.
Posted by: Instructional Technology / Baruch College
Podcast: iMovie-creatingnewproject.pdf
| @ April 11, 2007 1:09:10 PM EDT ( ) |
In any video file, there is one video track and two audio tracks. If you're using video & audio separately for editing or to create a sound-only podcast file, iMovie quickly and easily separates video and audio.
Posted by: Instructional Technology / Baruch College
Podcast: iMovie-extractaudio.pdf
| @ April 11, 2007 1:05:39 PM EDT ( ) |
This handout explains using still images (photos, graphics, etc.) to edit together a video file that is video-podcasting ready.
Posted by: Instructional Technology / Baruch College
Podcast: iMovie-stillimages.pdf
| @ April 11, 2007 1:00:55 PM EDT ( ) |
Chaptering your iMovie file is a way to locate specific spots in your video using Quicktime Player on either Apple or Windows desktop computers.
Posted by: Instructional Technology / Baruch College
Podcast: iMovie-chapters.pdf
| @ April 11, 2007 12:54:02 PM EDT ( ) |
The last step in creating an iMovie file is to export or share your work to the computer or directly to iTunes. This handout walks through these steps.
Posted by: Instructional Technology / Baruch College
Podcast: iMovie_exportingsharing.pdf
| @ April 11, 2007 12:51:58 PM EDT ( ) |
The first in a series of five short handouts, Adobe Acrobat file walks through the first step in using GarageBand - setting up sound preferences and recording levels.
Posted by: Instructional Technology / Baruch College
| @ April 11, 2007 12:50:16 PM EDT ( ) |
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