2. What is a Motion Media?
is visual media that gives the
appearance of a movement
can be a collection of
graphics, footage, videos. It is
combined with audio, text and
/or interactive content to
create multimedia
3. 2 Forms of Motion Media:
1. Informal - created by
individuals often for personal
use
2. Formal – created by
professionals who follow
industry standards in
creating, editing and
producing motion media
4. Steps in Formal Production of
Animations:
Writing the Story
Script is written and dialogue is
recorded
Animators sketch major scenes,
inbetweeners fill in the gaps
background music and
background details are added
drawings are rendered
11. Determining the Credibility
of Motion Media:
Validity of Information
Source
Relationship of the
Author to the event
12. Technical Methods to Detect
Fake/Tampered Video:
1. Smoothness of the Video -
This is often detected when
movements are not smooth;
when action seems to jump
from one position to another,
as if some action was
missing
13. Technical Methods to Detect
Fake/Tampered Video:
2. Lighting Coverage Matches -
One way to detect lighting
matches is to look at the
shadows; the source of light
determines the size and
direction of the shadow
14. Technical Methods to Detect
Fake/Tampered Video:
3. Scale and Size Consistent -
scale refers to how the size of
the objects in reference to one
another are near the real
thing.
15. If the picture is reduced or
enlarged by a certain percent
then all of the objects should
be resized by that percent.
Objects that are far away are
usually smaller than objects
that are nearer.
16. Advantages of Motion Media:
It captures motion in a
manner that can be viewed
repeatedly
It can show processes in
detail and in sequence
It enables learning with
emotions
17. Advantages of Motion Media:
It can cut across different
cultures and groups
It allows scenes, history,
events and phenomenon to
be recreated
18. Limitations of Motion Media:
Compared to other forms of visual
media the viewer cannot always
interrupt the presentation.
It is often times more costly than
other forms of visual media.
Other data may be presented best
using still images. Examples are
graphs, diagrams, maps.
It is subject to misinterpretation
20. Do you remember the
different design principles
and elements you learned in
previous lessons on different
media and information (text,
visual, audio)? Can you
identify them?
21. Can you apply these
design principles and
elements to motion
media and
information? Why or
why not?
22. Elements of Motion Media:
1. Speed - A fast
movement gives vigor and
vitality, intensifying
emotions. A slow
movement connotes
lethargy, solemnity or
sadness.
23. Elements of Motion Media:
2. Direction - indicates a
movement from one
direction to another. It can
also refer to the growing or
shrinking of an object.
24. Elements of Motion Media:
3. Timing - can be objective
or subjective. Objective
timing can be measured in
minutes, seconds, days, etc.
Subjective timing is
psychological or felt.
25. Timing can be used
to clarify or intensify
the message or the
event. Using a pause
can help time the
events.
27. Elements of Motion Media:
5. Sound and Color –
adds meaning to the
motion
28. Elements of Motion Media:
6. Blurring – In animation,
blurring can provide the
illusion of fast movement.
In videos, it is often used
to censor information for
security or decency
