Digital Media Audio

Question 1

Analyze

Answer 1

Gather information affecting goals, structure, purpose, content, audience, and design

Question 2

Design

Answer 2

Plan and sketch the project. Determine Scope, media, budget, content, storyboard, and schedule

Question 3

Develop

Answer 3

Collect & Create media. Create Prototypes and test

Question 4

Implement

Answer 4

Publish and make available to access or purchase

Question 5

Evaluate

Answer 5

Access the effectiveness and make revisions for future versions.

Question 6

Voice Over/Narration

Answer 6

narration that describes what is happening on screen, including physical actions, facial expressions, costumes, settings, and scene changes.

Question 7

Music

Answer 7

is audio that runs throughout an entire video or a large portion of the project

Question 8

Foley

Answer 8

is the reproduction of everyday sound effects that are added to films, videos, and other media in post-production to enhance audio quality

Question 9

Sound Effects

Answer 9

any sound, other than music or speech, artificially reproduced to create an effect in a media project

Question 10

Frequency

Answer 10

a frequency of oscillation capable of being perceived by the human ear, generally between 20 and 20,000 Hz.

Question 11

Amplitude

Answer 11

is the size of the vibration, and this determines how loud the sound is

Question 12

Decibel

Answer 12

is a unit for expressing Sound Pressure Level (SPL), or the relative intensity of a sound.

Question 13

Pitch

Answer 13

Pitch is a perceptual property of sounds that allows their ordering on a frequency-related scale, or more commonly, pitch is the quality that makes it possible to judge sounds as “higher” and “lower” in the sense associated with musical melodies.

Question 14

Sample Rate

Answer 14

defines how many times per second a sound is sampled

Question 15

Bit Depth

Answer 15

The size of digital audio samples.

Question 16

Hertz

Answer 16

is a measure of frequency. Specifically, it’s one cycle per second. People with normal hearing can typically hear from about 50 Hz to about 20,000 hz (more typically 20 Khz). A 50 Hz sound would be like a low rumbling sound, and a 20 KHz sound would be very high frequency like the whooshing sounds of a cymbal.

Question 17

Audio Formats

Answer 17

.Mp3

Question 18

Frame by Frame

Answer 18

changes the contents of the Stage in every frame.(Stop motion)

Question 19

Tween

Answer 19

that performs transitions such as rotating, fading, moving, and stretching on a graphic.

Question 20

Squash and Stretch

Answer 20

gives your animated characters and objects the illusion of gravity, weight, mass and flexibility.

Question 21

Anticipation

Answer 21

Anticipation helps to prepare the viewer for what’s about to happen.

Question 22

Timing

Answer 22

Using the correct timing allows you to control the mood and the reaction of your characters and objects.

Question 23

Staging

Answer 23

use motion to guide the viewer’s eye and draw attention to what’s important within the scene.

Question 24

Script

Answer 24

the written text of a play, movie, or broadcast.

Question 25

Storyboard

Answer 25

a sequence of drawings, typically with some directions and dialogue, representing the shots planned for a movie or television production.

Question 26

File Formats

Answer 26

.gif

Question 27

Scripting

Answer 27

the written text of a play, movie, or broadcast.

Question 28

Storyboarding

Answer 28

a sequence of drawings, typically with some directions and dialogue, representing the shots planned for a movie or television production.

Question 29

Shot List

Answer 29

is a document that maps out everything that will happen in a scene of a film, or video, by describing each shot within that film or video.

Question 30

Equipment List

Answer 30

All equipment needed to film

Question 31

Production Schedule

Answer 31

Schedule with locations, dates, times, and personell

Question 32

Role of the Producer

Answer 32

are the ones who pitch the movie to studios (or their employer) in the hopes of securing financing, and thereafter managing said finances throughout the life of the production to make sure everything is delivered on time and on budget.

Question 33

Role of the Director

Answer 33

is a person who determines the creative vision of a feature film, television show, play, short film, or other production. They have complete artistic control of a project.

Question 34

Role of the Cinematographer

Answer 34

also known as a Director of Photography, is in charge of the camera and the lighting crew. They're the person responsible for creating the look, color, lighting, and for framing of every single shot in a film

Question 35

Role of the Editor

Answer 35

is to put together the scenes of a Film in a manner where they are entertaining, engaging and tell the story as it was intended to be told.

Question 36

Permits and Permissions

Answer 36

Permits to film and permission to use the location, props, and people in the film

Question 37

Fair Use for Student Work

Answer 37

is a provision of the Copyright Act that allows certain uses of copyrighted works, such as making and distributing copies of protected material, without permission.

Question 38

Capture Video

Answer 38

is the process of converting an analog video signal—such as that produced by a video camera to digital video and creating a file

Question 39

Aspect Ratio 16:9

Answer 39

A video with a 16:9 aspect ratio is a wide rectangle.

Question 40

Aspect Ratio 4:3

Answer 40

is an aspect ratio used in traditional television broadcast. It means the image is four units wide by three units high.

Question 41

Asset Management Process

Answer 41

Organizing, creating, and gathering all media for a project

Question 42

NTSC

Answer 42

is an abbreviation for National Television Standards Committee, named for the group that originally developed the black & white and subsequently color television system that is used in the United States, Japan and many other countries.

Question 43

PAL

Answer 43

is an abbreviation for Phase Alternate Line. This is the video format standard used in many European countries.

Question 44

Frame Rates of Film

Answer 44

Movies and films are almost exclusively projected at 24 frames per second

Question 45

Frame Rates of TV

Answer 45

Television does not have an internationally accepted frame rate. PAL and SECAM use 25 FPS in Europe and in Japan they use 29.97 NTSC.

Question 46

Slow Motion

Answer 46

the action of showing film or playing back video more slowly than it was made or recorded, so that the action appears slower than in real life.

Question 47

Frame Size

Answer 47

describes the size of a single video frame: width x height, measured in pixels. The width of the frame can vary depending on whether the pixels in the frame are square pixels or non-square pixels.

Question 48

Video Formats

Answer 48

HD

Question 49

Goals Balence/Tactical

Answer 49

Short Term Goals

Question 50

Goals Strategic

Answer 50

Long Term Goals