Did you draw your story board out? Your ideas have inspired me to go back to the "drawing board". How do you feel about Napster? Maybe you can include Limewire as well...
Love the sketches! It was so hard for me to come up with a medium that I could post on the Internet and went with PowerPoint. How did you create your sketches? Did you just photo and post? Awesome job! I can clearly see your vision.
I free handed my sketches and then scanned them into the computer. I found a software program that I could download for doing storyboards but decided everyone else would need to download it to see anything.
Napster and Limewire are both classic examples for copyright. They both pose some interesting problems. For instance, if you borrow a friend's music cd, you could be violating copyright. If you make a copy of that same cd, you are definitely in violation but are unlikely to be prosecuted. If you make a copy of a cd for a friend and then sell them the copy, you are more likely to be prosecuted if the band finds out about it.
Hi Jason. Just wanted to comment on one of your comments regarding copyright. Borrowing a friend's CD would not be a copyright violation as the CD is never copied. If you download a track, then "loan" the download to your friend (by copying it), that is a violation of copyright. However, case law has held that a copy created for "archival" purposes (such as a backup) is not a copyright violation. For your video, remember the scenario is that you are creating a video to introduce a "guest speaker" who is an expert on your topic. Although most of the video should be topic content, make sure you have the "introductory" elements, as well.
Jason, How did you post your storyboard to the blog. Posting to wikis and blogs is my greatest frustration. The differences between fixed and not fixed has come up several times while looking at intellectual property and digital information. Did you read any descriptions? Thank you, Debi
Did you draw your story board out? Your ideas have inspired me to go back to the "drawing board". How do you feel about Napster? Maybe you can include Limewire as well...
ReplyDeleteLove the sketches! It was so hard for me to come up with a medium that I could post on the Internet and went with PowerPoint. How did you create your sketches? Did you just photo and post? Awesome job! I can clearly see your vision.
ReplyDeleteSherri,
ReplyDeleteI free handed my sketches and then scanned them into the computer. I found a software program that I could download for doing storyboards but decided everyone else would need to download it to see anything.
Jason
RaKinah,
ReplyDeleteNapster and Limewire are both classic examples for copyright. They both pose some interesting problems. For instance, if you borrow a friend's music cd, you could be violating copyright. If you make a copy of that same cd, you are definitely in violation but are unlikely to be prosecuted. If you make a copy of a cd for a friend and then sell them the copy, you are more likely to be prosecuted if the band finds out about it.
Jason
Hi Jason. Just wanted to comment on one of your comments regarding copyright. Borrowing a friend's CD would not be a copyright violation as the CD is never copied. If you download a track, then "loan" the download to your friend (by copying it), that is a violation of copyright. However, case law has held that a copy created for "archival" purposes (such as a backup) is not a copyright violation. For your video, remember the scenario is that you are creating a video to introduce a "guest speaker" who is an expert on your topic. Although most of the video should be topic content, make sure you have the "introductory" elements, as well.
ReplyDeleteTim.
Jason,
ReplyDeleteHow did you post your storyboard to the blog. Posting to wikis and blogs is my greatest frustration.
The differences between fixed and not fixed has come up several times while looking at intellectual property and digital information. Did you read any descriptions?
Thank you,
Debi