Eugene Oregon Wedding and Family Documentary Photographer
The BBC‘s Tim Davie has seen the future of radio – and it is screen-based.
Davie, the BBC’s head of audio and music, said it was a “real priority” that the industry established itself on smartphones, tablets and other portable devices and offered creative visual content to attract younger listeners.
“With some regret we are moving to a screen world,” Davie told Absolute Radio‘s Redefining Radio event in Westminster on Thursday. “Radio needs to accept that and get on with it and enjoy it.”
It’s easier and more affordable than ever to set up a small studio, whether at home, or as an auxiliary production space in a larger facility.
As the trend toward smaller, less-expensive, more-powerful recording gear continues to accelerate, it gets harder and harder to stay on top of the latest innovations and deals.
As a multimedia journalist, I’ve had to produce content that was less than ideal in my opinion in order to meet the lack of attention spans of viewers in todays society – and keep the lights turned on.
Continue reading “Creating A Renaissance in Audio Storytelling”
A compelling and thought provoking discourse on what public journalism should be.
A compelling question we need to ask ourselves. What if we are both of these labels and due to a cultural bias imposed by others, we are made to feel we have to be one or the other?
Maybe it’s time to consider ourselves as both Journalists and Activists – where else would we find the passion to tell those stories that drive us to do what we do?
Ever wonder if the choice of microphone you use makes a difference in audio quality? What about the audio recorder you use – is there a difference for those of us on a tight budget?
I decided to find out myself with a little test I put together with the mics I have on hand that I’ve used since I started doing multimedia journalism.
Continue reading “Microphone Test – Controlled Studio Environment”