Videography - Science topic

Thanks .

Could you please provide me the link where from I can download the software..

Looking forward to your kind response.

Dear Dip,

You can find your answer here:

Dear Prof.

Good morning,

How did your experience go so far with conducting MD exams giving the social distancing rules and precautions?

As Michael W. Marek suggests, once you have a clear taxonomy of the corpus of analysis and after setting specific topics for analysis, you can try to do a multimodal analysis of the content. In this way you can observe and analyze how the two types of semiotic resources (audio and visual content) are combined to build meaning.

Do you have a set of results from analyzing quantitative data? If so, you might use a mixed method approach called an "explanatory sequential design" where the follow-up qualitative methods gives you a better understanding of your quantitative results.

For underwater photography

https://www.uwphotographyguide.com/digital-underwater-cameras

Types of equipment to use for underwater photography

https://www.uwphotographyguide.com/underwater-photography-underwater-photography-equipment

Hope this will help you a bit Sir.

Three suggestions to increase the impact of industrial urban decay videos in Gary Indiana.

1. Timeliness is important -  invent time machine and start filming in the 1970s.

2. Have a celebrity (preferably from the performing arts) narrate the video.

3. A dramatic musical score.

here's some simple opencv c++ code for video stabilization based on trajectory smoothing (plus kalman tracking)

I think that for the purposes of the question, you'd be better off reading the credits directly from a database and cross-referencing them with internet data on the persons' ethnicity/age/etc with respect to whatever your diversity metric is. for the purposes of the tag lines, there are some excellent ethnic/sex based feature sets described in on-line graphic arts and fashion industry pages. these provide concise descriptions of features associated with the sex of major ethnicities, as well as age. you could translate that to a facial feature recognition and just scan frames of your video files. I remember answering a similar question on ethnic facial recognition... its in the RG feed somewhere.

I'm not sure exactly what you're looking for, but you may be interested in the work of Sam Levine:

He's using a combination of tools that are open source and linked to on his website.  

Hi Fergus,

Of course you can embed video into many on-line survey platform (e.g., Qualtrics), so that part is no problem. The difficulty is in the recording the participants. In order to record people participating in an on-line study, you would need an app that could gain control of their webcam and record them, store the data, and have it available for your retrieval. As far as I know, this does not currently exist (and I've searched). The best you could do is ask participants to record themselves with their webcam while doing your study, and to email you the subsequent video. 

Another problem with this is the angle of most webcams. Think of when you are on Skype and can see your own image, it is at a downward angle. So, depending on what you want to use the video for (e.g., behavioural observation, facial expression taxonomy, etc), this may also prove problematic as most of the face is not reliably visible. 

In short, this limitation is why I am still mostly doing lab based studies. Sorry I didn't have good news for you

Gopro camera.

Hi Evan,

NVivo is a great tool for researchers who want to analyze video files, images and interview documents. I'm an online community manager at QSR (makers of NVivo) so my comments may be a little biased :)

Here's how you might approach your analysis:

As you read through an interview you find comments about culture. You create a container (aka node) called 'culture' then drag and drop the comments into the container. Then you watch a video about local theatre, select a segment and drop that into the 'culture' container too. Same goes for images (or just sections of an image). Then, as you go deeper, you can open the 'culture' container and see all the content (video, images, text) in one place - this makes it easier for you to find patterns, make summaries and write up your findings. 

There are some great visualizations (models, charts, word clouds) that you can use to explore your data and present your findings in an engaging way.

To get up and running you can check out the video tutorials on YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/user/QSRInternational

Good luck with your study - Montana is beautiful so I imagine you'll enjoy the ride :)