3.02E Designing and Development of Multimedia Titles 3.02 Demonstrate interactive multimedia...
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Transcript of 3.02E Designing and Development of Multimedia Titles 3.02 Demonstrate interactive multimedia...
3.02E Designing and Development of Multimedia Titles
3.02 Demonstrate interactive multimedia presentations
Basic Design Guidelines
Basic Design Guidelines • Use no more than three different font styles and
sizes.
• Make colors consistent, harmonizing, and
appropriate to title.
• Use enhancements such as bold, italics, colors,
and shadowing to emphasis key points.
Basic Design Guidelines(Continued)
• Do not use underline, because of its
association with Internet links.
• Balance white space.
• End the presentation with a blank slide
containing only the slide design.
Design Elements of Multimedia Titles
Design Elements of Multimedia Titles
•Balance Asymmetrical
balance
Symmetrical balance
No balance
•Movement
•Optical center
•Optical weight
•Nature of an element
•UnityIntra-screen unity
Inter-screen unity
Management of Multimedia Titles
Management of Multimedia Titles
Planning of multimedia titles Preparing multimedia titles Practicing presenting multimedia titles Presenting multimedia titles
Planning of Multimedia Titles
The rule of thumb for multimedia development is 80% planning + 20% production = 100% success
Planning ensures a successful
multimedia project.
Planning of Multimedia Titles (Continued)
1.Develop the theme (concept or idea)What should be accomplished in a general sense?
Example – How to Use a Digital Camera
2. State the goals, objectives, and purpose
What specifically do we want to accomplish?
Example – Taking low-light pictures and downloading images to a computer
Planning of Multimedia Titles)
3. Identify the target audienceWho will use and see the presentation?
Target audiences can be categorized by demographics, lifestyles, or attitudes.
The more information known about the audience, the more likely the presentation will meet their needs successfully.
Example – Should the presentation target people who have never owned a digital camera?
4. Decide on the treatment
• Determines how the multimedia title will look and feel.
• Determined largely by the concept, goals, objectives, and target audience.
Planning of Multimedia Titles
Planning of Multimedia Titles (Continued)
Treatment includes:Tone - Will the presentation be
serious, humorous, light, heavy, formal, or informal?
Metaphor – Will a comparison be used to provide interest or to aid in understanding?
Ex. - Comparing the complexity of building a house to building a Web page
Approach – How much direction will be given to the end user? A rule of thumb: children’s presentations need less options while adults’ presentations need more navigation options.
Emphasis – How much weight will be given to each of the various elements in the presentation?
Planning of Multimedia Titles (Continued)
5. Determine the specific elements to be used, where to place and possible playback system(s) needed
Planning of Multimedia Titles)
6.Storyboard projects including all navigation links.
A sample storyboard
with its navigational
links
Font colors, background color, and
other design ideas can also
be noted at this stage
Preparing Multimedia Titles (Continued)
7. Computerize multimedia title8. Create reference page and use proper
formatting based on: APA manual MLA manual Other style guides
9. Review the finished project for any copyright infringements
10.Test multimedia title
Practicing Presenting Multimedia Titles
Know Content Use of proper English/grammar
Avoid filler words
Speak clearly
Makeeye contact
with audience
Use appropriate speed of speech
Include an opening and
closing
Stay within allotted time
Presenting Multimedia Titles
Interactive Multimedia Titles
Interactive Multimedia Titles
Originally
Originators of the presentations controlled what happened next
=
Linear presentations
Today
User interact with presentations and
control the flow and direction of the
information.
=
Non-linear presentations
Interactive Multimedia Titles (Continued)
Users use navigational or action buttons on screen or web sites to determine:• what content is delivered• when it is delivered• how it is delivered
Back to beginning slide (home)
Back to previous slide
Forward to next slide
Navigational Menu
Interactive Multimedia Titles (Continued)
Interactivity can be enacted via:
mouse clicks
mouse roll over
voice activation
keyboard
touch screens
Interactive Multimedia Titles (Continued)
In this example, the user can continue
on with this presentation
or
click on either the
Component A link
or
Component B link
and go in that alternate direction.
Interactive Multimedia Titles (Continued)
Continuing on with the original presentation without
selecting a link, users will see this slide.
OR
If users click on the Component A link, this will be
the next slide.
OR
If users click on the Component B link, this is the
next slide.
These images are used as links to a video clip.
Interactive Multimedia Titles (Continued)
As users continue with the presentation,
additional links can be encountered which offer
more choices and information.
This example provides links to two Word
documents that support the lesson.
User will click on the Word icon to view this
information.
Review
Designing and Development of Multimedia Titles
Basic Design Guidelines
Design Elements of Multimedia Title
Management of Multimedia Title
Interactive Multimedia Titles
Review (Continued)
Management Multimedia Titles Plan Multimedia Titles
Develop the theme. State the goals, objectives, and purpose. Identify the target audience.
• Prepare Multimedia Titles Decide on the treatment. Determine the specific elements to be used, where to place, and possible
playback system(s) needed. Storyboard project including all navigation links. Create reference page and use proper format. Review the finished project for any copyright infringements. Test multimedia title
• Practice presenting multimedia titles• Present Multimedia Titles