online video
Journalism in 2014 Paid Members Public
Paul Bradshaw has provided a handy round-up of what happened in the worlds of digital journalism in 2014 [http://onlinejournalismblog.com/2014/12/26/a-review-of-online-journalism-in-2014-and-predictions-for-2015/] . Of note: > YouTube. Media organisations are still overlooking YouTubers in the same way as they overlooked Vice, Buzzfeed et al. But there are serious
How the video revolution became the video road crash Paid Members Public
Politico examines how badly wrong newspaper experiments with video [http://www.politico.com/story/2014/02/live-video-wont-save-news-business-103819.html] have gone: > News organizations have learned that the traditional television model doesn’t pay online. It costs too much to shoot and produce, and requires too much from their reporters, who
Understanding quality in online video (or angry birds are cool) Paid Members Public
Link of the day for anyone working in online video comes from Loïc, talking about the views on the videos they created around last year’s Le Web [http://www.loiclemeur.com/english/2011/05/make-sure-you-dont-trust-what-you-think-works-in-video.html?] . Which one fared worst? The high-production value, highly-edited one. The most watched? Tweet