New media and video journalism
Video journalism class will be fun next week: Students include Karl Gude, the dean of a big J-School, and a Pulitzer Prize winner. Pull up a chair next to these students at the CAMP VIDEO JOURNALISM.
You can walk up - just give me heads up as the classes are reaching their max capacity.
Here’s the skinny.
Continue reading ‘Video journalism class in Chicago - three seats left’
Why is the content for online journalism different than print or broadcast? And why are journalists confused about what work should be entered in which contest?
The assumption that text, photos and videos are merely the “same content” online as they are in print is part of the mindset that has helped cripple U.S. paper’s online efforts. The change in thinking has been considerable in recent years, but these paradigms still surface in the award season.
The monopoly on information is no longer ours alone. The business models for monopolistic control over distribution and eyeballs is busted, too. That much we can agree on now.
Continue reading ‘The problem with "award-winning" newspaper video journalism’
Robb Montgomery produces new media workshops to train journalists and media professionals in more than 20 countries in writing for the Web, multimedia reporting, and Web video journalism.
His hands-on seminars include interactive learning techniques, live demonstrations and expertise in teaching new media concepts to professionals.
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