[MCN-L] Best YouTube practices

2010-09-15 Thread Ari Davidow
We have been putting video up on YouTube this past year. Our channel
consists primarily of those uploads, along with some favorited
fellow-traveler videos.

Things are at the point where it seems like it would be good to do
more linkages between some of the videos--put them into the equivalent
of flickr sets or collections, for instance. Does YouTube have such
tools (beyond the use of folksonomic tagging, which I assume matters,
but can also be pretty generic)? I am thinking about a way to link
several videos from one concert, or conference, or department, or
whatever.

While I am at it, does YouTube have forums for the people uploading
video--the equivalent of the flickr forums? I haven't found such so
far, but I starting at no knowledge.

ari



[MCN-L] Best YouTube practices

2010-09-15 Thread dlewisa...@aol.com
Ari, 

I am not a YouTube expert - so I'll be eager to hear any other replies...  but 
on our YouTube Channel we have created play lists -- a group of four or six 
videos that are then grouped together and can be played one right after the 
other.

 
Check it out here:   
http://www.youtube.com/arfminfo#p/p

I have found some helpful advice here in the YouTube Handbook and the 
Creator's Corner 

http://www.youtube.com/t/creators_corner
http://www.youtube.com/t/yt_handbook_home

 
And - lastly - community Forums are here:
http://www.google.com/support/forum/p/youtube?hl=en




- David - 
David Lewis, Curator
Aurora Regional Fire Museum
www.AuroraRegionalFireMuseum.org
 

 

-Original Message-
From: Ari Davidow aridavi...@gmail.com
To: Museum Computer Network Listserv mcn-l at mcn.edu
Sent: Wed, Sep 15, 2010 12:17 pm
Subject: [MCN-L] Best YouTube practices


We have been putting video up on YouTube this past year. Our channel
consists primarily of those uploads, along with some favorited
fellow-traveler videos.

Things are at the point where it seems like it would be good to do
more linkages between some of the videos--put them into the equivalent
of flickr sets or collections, for instance. Does YouTube have such
tools (beyond the use of folksonomic tagging, which I assume matters,
but can also be pretty generic)? I am thinking about a way to link
several videos from one concert, or conference, or department, or
whatever.

While I am at it, does YouTube have forums for the people uploading
video--the equivalent of the flickr forums? I haven't found such so
far, but I starting at no knowledge.

ari
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[MCN-L] YouTube video linking

2010-09-15 Thread Ari Davidow
Here's what I don't get. That video about using annotation claims to
be part of a series. I can't find the series from the page on which
that video appears on YouTube. I was hoping that there is a more
obvious way to tie things together!

ari

On Wed, Sep 15, 2010 at 4:51 PM, Stephanie Weaver
sweaver at experienceology.com wrote:
 Ari,
 You'll want to begin using the annotations feature in YouTube.
 Mashable featured a great series on this a while back. Here's one I
 bookmarked:
 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u9lgh-ENzSsannotation_id=annotation_221423feature=iv

 Best,


 Stephanie Weaver
 Visitor experience consultant
 experienceology: Because happy visitors return.
 San Diego, CA
 Ph/Fax: ? 619-284-5473
 Cell: ? ? ? ?619-279-6779
 E-news: ? http://www.experienceology.com/newsletter/

 For information on our book, blog, podcast, upcoming classes, and e-
 news, visit www.experienceology.com or follow me on twitter.com/
 experienceology. See samples of my classes here: 
 www.youtube.com/experienceology
 . Watch the free archived version of my class on the visitor
 experience here: http://bit.ly/NlunE

 Upcoming presentations:
 Heard Museum  Phoenix Zoo: October 6, 2010
 Western Museums Association: October 17-20, 2010

 Past presentations:
 Downey City Library: August 2010
 AAM Online conference: June 2010
 American Association of Museums: May 2010
 Tijuana Estuary docent training: April 2010
 Ass'n of Partners for Public Lands: February 2010
 UCLA Extension: January 2010

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[MCN-L] Analog tape to digital conversion services

2010-09-15 Thread Chuck Patch
I've been asked about services that perform digitization of analog audio
(reel-to-reel) tapes. Has anyone used such a service that they could
recommend? A couple of related questions - are there digital storage media
for audio considered remotely archival? Or is it similar to visual data
that's best kept on spinning disk and migrated in perpetuity? What types of
meta-data can one ask a service provider of this sort to embed in the files?


-- 
Chuck Patch



[MCN-L] Analog tape to digital conversion services

2010-09-15 Thread Deborah Wythe

The Association of Moving Image Archivists website has excellent resources, 
including for audio:
http://www.amianet.org/resources/links.php#edu


Electronic Arts Intermix also has excellent preservation pages -- mostly about 
video, but there's audio info in there, too:
http://www.eai.org/resourceguide/preservation.html
It's been around awhile, but the (c) statement is 2009, so presumably updated.

Chris Lacinak (http://www.avpreserve.com/) is knowledgeable and has been very 
generous with advice over the years. 

The LOC digital preservation pages might be of help:
http://www.digitalpreservation.gov/news/2010/news_archive1003.html

Good luck!
Deb Wythe
Brooklyn Museum
deborahwythe at hotmail.com 


 From: chuck.patch at gmail.com
 Date: Wed, 15 Sep 2010 19:29:25 -0400
 To: mcn-l at mcn.edu
 Subject: [MCN-L] Analog tape to digital conversion services
 
 I've been asked about services that perform digitization of analog audio
 (reel-to-reel) tapes. Has anyone used such a service that they could
 recommend? A couple of related questions - are there digital storage media
 for audio considered remotely archival? Or is it similar to visual data
 that's best kept on spinning disk and migrated in perpetuity? What types of
 meta-data can one ask a service provider of this sort to embed in the files?
 
 
 -- 
 Chuck Patch
 ___
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