The Do-It-Yourself (DIY) studio is meant for creating microlectures or live presentations. The one-button approach makes it easy for a teacher to record a microlecture. Recordings are performed with no crew and no editing is needed. An easy-to-use system allows for the creation of professional-level ‘templates’ – including all the transitions, animations, titles, and animated elements. The teleprompter offers voice recognition functionality and automatically scrolls through the script in accordance with your pace of speech.
The DIY studio is of course for creating appealing and excellent quality videos.
From our experience, we can help you to make video’s the best possible way. There are several options to create video materials. Most of them start by creating a script and attractive visuals (without copyright issues).
We can help to create these scripts and materials to get an optimum in time and recording investment.
Video recordings in the DIY-studio
The DIY-studio is of course for creating appealing and excellent quality videos.
From our experience, we can help you to make video’s the best possible way. There are several options to create video materials. Most of them start by creating a script and attractive visuals (without copyright issues).
We can help to create these scripts and materials to get an optimum in time and recording investment.
Video storage and managing your video's
Faculties and service departments can use the LISA accounts to upload videos to the Vimeo server. LISA can upload the videos, but the account can also be shared to allow faculty staff to upload the video(s) themselves. LISA makes sure sufficient accounts and uploads possibilities are available.
Subtitles
Due to accessibility guidelines, subtitles are required for videos on (semi-)government websites. Besides that, most people are not able to turn on their sound when they watch video's on Social Media because they keep the sound off in the office or during a train/bus ride. Therefore it's important to add subtitles to all videos. YouTube, Vimeo, and Facebook let you upload separate files for subtitles, but in Instagram, they need to be included in the video. Requirements for videos on UT websites.
