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Call for Collaborative Editing for dance-tech.net knowledge base and a mashup!

Posted by Marlon Barrios Solano on March 18, 2008 at 12:30am

We are creating this opportunity for collaboration and distributed authorship experimenting with on-line collaborative video editing. I propose to the members of this network to experiment with editing digital content collaboratively using the on-line editing platform JumpCut (http://www.jumpcut.com/dancetechnet). How to collaborate/participate: I am proposing two kinds of collaborative editing products: One that will be geared to develop the knowledge base for our network and another geared to create dance-tech mash-ups in a very open creative way using material generated by all the members. Real video dance mash-ups! Distributed authorship! sampling and remixing! 1.-Knowledge base (interviews, coherent documentation, etc) Editing the interviews for the podcasts of this network has been a great experience, specially because it forced me to constructively dissect the words and ideas of very experienced, smart peers and pioneers in the field. The author of the interview will upload raw cuts/clips from the interviews and its relevant performance/installation video material and any member (anybody) of the network will be able to: 1.-Access the raw material of the interviews and just watch (consumer). It is OK! 2.-Edit an interview with or without relevant material illustrating or augmenting ideas. (Prosumer). Super cool! 3.-You can also upload to your own account in Jumpcut raw material for the network and make it available for for other to edit. 4.-We can also re-edit and re-contextualize the already edited material. What to do? 1.-Create you account in Jumpcut and join to a group called "dance-tech.net/knowledge base". In this way we create a circle of collaborators. 2.-Select an specific "set" of clips for an specific interviewee and create your version. (let us know which one you are working on). The sets will have a name and a"ready for edit". That means that the set is complete from my end, tat I have uploaded al the material that I consider relevant. It is ready go for it! You may also use an edit what is there. 3.-Editing in Jumpcut is very easy and intuitive even more if you have experience with Final Cut or other. the interface is like IMovie on-line. IMPORTANT: the only guideline for the interviews is that you use the material that is given and mix it with the relevant topic. I suggest use simple transitions and no effects that alter color and speed. get krazy with the dance-tech mash-ups! 2.-dance-tech mash-up! 1.-We can create video dances on-line with uploaded material from public domain video material, from the network members or your own. So, if you are into it create your account in JumpCut and join (in Jumpcut) to a group called "dance-tech.net/mash-up" (or "dance-tech.net/knowledge"). In this way we create a circle of collaborators with this specific creative goal. 2.-Tag your uploaded videos "dance-tech.net_mash-up" (or dance-tech.net_knowledge) to know that it is available for this purpose. Your material will be public, therefore it will used for any mash-up within the system. Only upload material that you have created and have cleared any copyrights issue. IMPORTANT: join to the our dance-tech.net group in this network to communicate and give each other feedback and distribute the work load if necessary. We can adjust and learn as we go along! NOTE: Jumpcut does not allow you to export the edited video.
Tags: collaborative, distributed, editing, help, jumpcut, supportt
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Comments

  • Marlon Barrios Solano March 20, 2008 at 8:55pm
    I think that the main is that is you are using music, you must state the authors and tell that your performance, etc is not for business or non commercial.
    just o be safe,
    m
  • Mathew Heggem March 20, 2008 at 7:59pm
    Yes, Marion. I agree. Thank you for the reply.

    But, I suppose this is a broader question too: so many dance-artists are (seemingly) not getting the rights to music. Plus, there's no standard protocol or procedure that is readily available and published for dance-artists - lack of common knowledge and practice in the field, I suppose. And, if obtaining the rights includes purchasing the rights, well then... I won't be using music for a long while. Do you have any resources you can point me towards?
    MH

    p.s. maybe this is the point in my career where I start making my own music.
  • Marlon Barrios Solano March 20, 2008 at 1:26pm
    Hello,
    It is better that you have the rights to use the music for your performance.
    m
  • Mathew Heggem March 20, 2008 at 4:39am
    What are the copyright issues regarding music with dance?
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