9:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 22, 1999

Preparing Video for CD-ROM, WWW & DVD.

Room 200B, Scott Memorial Library, 1020 Locust Street.

Registrants $150; non-registrants $200. Pre-registration Required. Limit 20 participants. Lunch included.

Instructors: Paul Burrows, KUED Media Solutions, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT and Robert Trelease, PhD, UCLA School of Medicine, Los Angeles, CA and others in the field.

Lecture/Demonstration: A technical workshop for people who have tried or wondered or who just enjoy techie talk.

Who Should Attend: Any health science educator interested in learning how to manipulate video.

Synopsis: Topics include: Preparing and using video for CD-ROMs, the World Wide Web, or DVD as well as a review of the fundamentals of (a) acquiring source video, (b) digitizing, (c) editing, (d) compressing/codecs, (e) deployment methods, and (f) cross platform considerations. We will illustrate and demonstrate these concepts in order to give participants the foundation needed to understand production and digitizing procedures. Adobe Premiere and Terran Interactive's Media Cleaner Pro will be used. The QuickTime architecture and its suite of codecs are featured, although others are discussed. In the afternoon, we will discuss and demonstrate the latest digital video (DV) camcorder technology and the FireWire (IEEE 1394) DV interface standard that allows encoded video and sound to be transferred directly into the computer and other DV systems. In editing, the conventional video digitization step is eliminated because the DV camcorder IS the codec.