Friday, November 15, 2013
Interview with Stephanie by Jin S Kim
Stephanie talks about her family, and the relationship with her mom:)
Thursday, November 14, 2013
Field trip to the MoMI
The Museum of the Moving Image has
full of surprises of media productions. The museum manifests film production’s
history, present, and future expectation. Moreover, the guided tour of MOMI
exhibition helped me to develop a greater understanding of the collection of
artifacts that relates to the art, history, and technology of the moving image.
Through multifarious artifacts, the each exhibitions of the museum demonstrate
various elements of producing, promoting, and exhibiting motion pictures which
are living in our media world. One great
thing of the museum is that visitors can experience many exhibits by playing
them. I was able to communicate with those artifacts simply by observing, touching,
and playing.
Before I saw the sound editing
process, I would never know that how many types of sound was designed and
layered in each sequence of the movie. Among various demonstrations, ADR
interactive room drew my attention. The booth introduces visitors to follow the
same dubbing process like real movie actors would do during the post-production.
It was really amusing experience, all I had to do was follow the instruction
that appears on the computer screen, yet it wasn’t easy than I anticipated.
First, I chose the footage that I wanted to overlay with my voice, and chose
the character and then I read the script followed by the cue sign. Simultaneously, the computer
recorded my voice and then played it with the footage. The footage was not in
sync with my voice; it didn’t sync at all the first time I tried, then I got
better at the end but still, it wasn’t an easy job at all!
My second participation
was video flipbook; it was the most amusing interactive experience I’ve
made in the museum. A flipbook sounds old-fashioned, but digitally created video flipbook is something new. The digital camera device recorded my movements and
converted into a sequence of still photographs. Simultaneously, these several
images projected onto a big screen, and then I was able to send these continual
sets of photos to my email just by typing in my email address on the
touch-screen device. There was no need to wait for developing and distribution (sharing)
of images. I was so exhilarated and excited about creating my own flipbook.
As we can
see, the developed technology of moving image will bring enormous entertainment
to our lives. After the trip to the MOMI, I realized the changes in the moving
image, gradually have been built the world of modern moving image more and more
advanced, elaborated, and highly sophisticated and with more and more simple
procedures. Just think about the filmmakers a couple of decades ago, and then
compare them with today’s media-makers. Anyone can be involved making movies today
easily by using digital tools. The benefits of advanced moving image technology
are making our lives more dynamic and colorful than ever before. And we will
continue our efforts to keep enhancing the technology for our better future
entertainment.
Friday, November 8, 2013
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