I get asked this many times when I meet people asking me about audio over the Internet.
First audio over the Internet can be music, narrative or ambiant.
Which of these or combination there of, is a question of taste and preferrence.
So is audio programming on it's own or as part of the "video" experience.
When it comes to business communications, it's whatever gets the job done (marketing, training, sales, etc.).
When it's entertainment I prefer both forms. Maybe because I grew up in the "60's radio pre-music video" era. I still enjoy listening to music with my eyes closed and letting the emotions and imagination create the "scene".
However, I have to admit I love sci-fi movies (Harry Potter, Star Trek, Lord of The Rings, etc,) amazing sound tracks.
In the meantime, check out the Hanso Foundation . Great use of audio and video. You'll need hi speed access for this one.
Bernie
Wednesday, May 24, 2006
Tuesday, May 23, 2006
Sound on a website, a 2 step proccess
All to often, the Internet Marketing Guru's tell you how to post audio on a web site. This in 99% of the cases refers to "Buy this software through me so I get my commission and I hope you know what to say..."
The fact is software is one thing and communicating is all together a different matter.
So 2 steps . . .
1st - The Message & Concept - Storyboard (brainstorm) and create a spoken word script.
2nd - Capture and Publish - Record, edit, mix and encode
Finally another phase all together if you want to be heard and not just another tree "If a tree falls in the forest and no one is there, did it make a sound." . . . Marketing
Bernie
The fact is software is one thing and communicating is all together a different matter.
So 2 steps . . .
1st - The Message & Concept - Storyboard (brainstorm) and create a spoken word script.
2nd - Capture and Publish - Record, edit, mix and encode
Finally another phase all together if you want to be heard and not just another tree "If a tree falls in the forest and no one is there, did it make a sound." . . . Marketing
Bernie
Sunday, November 13, 2005
Listen For Tone
The next time you are in conversation with a prospect, client or even a family member, listen carefully to the tone of voice they use.
If you try to follow their tone (loud to soft, clear or subdued, quick slow, connected or with pauses, etc. . .) you will notice distinct characteristics.
When dealing woith someone who is to excited or loud try return your responses or ask questions at a slower or quieter tone and chances are they will respond in kind, if they are listening.
Bernie
Visit www.richmediasound.com for more tips
If you try to follow their tone (loud to soft, clear or subdued, quick slow, connected or with pauses, etc. . .) you will notice distinct characteristics.
When dealing woith someone who is to excited or loud try return your responses or ask questions at a slower or quieter tone and chances are they will respond in kind, if they are listening.
Bernie
Visit www.richmediasound.com for more tips
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)