The Truth Bar

After the video production is concluded the editing chapter starts-off. Usually editing control units remain for the most with the editing studios and the technically competent expert professionals give a high level of ingenuity for the duration of the editing procedure. Normally all through the editing assignment the good sections of the video footages are labelled and redundant parts are deleted. There is different sophisticated software products that are in immense demand for this specific task. The purpose of the video is analyzed & subtle alterations are done as well. Audio clips & background music are also made use of at some point through the editing. There is in addition Special Effect Generators (SPG) which makes the particular footage even more professional. Several of the creative companies supply the footages and the editing services.

At the moment several online video production and publishing companies exist to satisfy specifications of different corporations. Apart from organisations presentations, videos are also utilised to capture cherished events of life such as anniversaries, birthdays, special occasions; travel and so forth. Portable video camcorders with digital chips are at present commonly accessible in the consumer market. Short films have become somewhat fashionable in addition to being very informative & engaging. In actual fact online videos allow people to relate better with the subject than any other style of online media communications.

Today, quite a few people are setting up video production and publishing businesses as demand of these sorts of studios are at a rise. It is also likely to get ample information from the World Wide Web regarding video production & publishing just with a small number of mouse clicks. The expansion of video media has increased the growth of video commercials & to create professional commercials, a great video production and publishing business is fundamental. Videos play a substantial part in execution of branding marketing promotion and nowadays video production is a well-liked concept among the web users. So, across the globe online video production plays a main role. Improve your businesses revenue online with promotional video production from Vidify.

The very old Chinese statement has a great denotation; the statement described the truth that we all identify with an event more when it is seen. Using video production or videography it’s practical to record a string of events.

At the moment in numerous organisations presentations, video clips are recurrently implemented. Utilising video production it is realistic to give the necessary info to a lot of different prospective clients to help convince them. Video production at this moment is employed for all sorts of purposes; however, numerous online promotional videos and awareness related productions are usually manufactured in order to attain specific business goals.

Audio video presentations are in style and as a result are used in almost any type of company activity. Video production agencies at the outset by and large work with a certain sort of client or an organisation that seeks to create an online promotional video a presentation or an assortment of video clips. The whole occupation of video production is frequently carried out by freelancers; however there are numerous good online specialist video production agencies around at the moment. Maximise the value of your video content through Vidify’s video distribution partnerships.

Input of music composers, cameraman and script writers can also be very typical when creating internet video presentations. Furthermore, marketing companies and public relations agencies have lately become involved with online video production & marketing.

WellWriting is a form of expressive writing used to promote wellness and self-
improvement after past stress and trauma. Writing as a health tool goes by several
names:

• Journaling
• Expressive writing
• Therapeutic writing
• Emotive writing

Research by psychologist James Pennebaker from the University of Texas in Austin
and others in the healthcare field has proven that such writing is a therapeutic tool.
Their research reveals the positive effects of writing to discharge negative and
harmful emotions associated with past trauma.

Improvement of various physical and mental conditions has been reported in several
patient populations through the use of control studies. To date improvement has
been shown for asthma, arthritis, chronic pain syndromes and chronic fatigue
syndrome, just to name a few.

Does expressive writing work? In the summer 2004 issue of Clinical Psychology:
Science & Practice, Dr. Pennebaker notes that expressive writing has in general
produced good
results, but the real puzzle is why does it work and how? To date, there has not
been a single theory produced to explain why it works. This may be, in part,
because expressive writing affects those who engage in it on many different levels:
mentally, emotionally, physically and socially.

Still, we know some things about journaling or expressive writing. Such writing
leads to self-disclosure that helps you identify your problems and recognize their
emotional impact on you.

Experiences that cause you trauma can lead you to have intricate and distressful
feelings. To complicate matters, others who underwent the same trauma at the
same time may be impacted entirely differently. What a mystery that some are
affected one way while others go free of lingering emotion.

Dr. Taliaferro teaches you how to use WellWriting, a form of therapeutic
journaling, to improve your health and well-being. For an excerpt of her book,
WellWriting for Health After Trauma and Abuse, visit her website at http://www.healthaftertrauma.com

Acronym: A form of abbreviation where the letters of the abbreviation form a new word as in HUD for The Department of Housing and Urban Development.

Ad-lib: Unplanned words or phrases spoken during a presentation.

Alliteration: The repetition of the same first sound or the same first letter in a group of words or line of poetry as in from stem to stern.

Anachronism: A person, place, or event that is placed in a time period in which it does not belong such as George Washington sitting in front of a computer.

Analogy: A comparison of two things that are alike in some ways and different in others. An example is your brain is similar to a computer.

Anecdote: A short interesting or amusing incident.

Aside: In the theater, something said to the audience that is not to be heard by the other actors. In television, the actor would look right at the camera and talk to the viewers. In a presentation, the speaker would make a temporary departure from the main theme or topic.

Attribution: Crediting the source of material used in a presentation.

Audience gag: A joke pulled on the audience, sometimes with some of the audience members used as shills.

Audience participation: The audience doing something other than listeningduring a public speaking engagement. Some of them could be on-stage with you, carrying on group discussions, playing games, singing, etc.

A/V: Abbreviation for audiovisual equipment, such as overhead projectors, tape recorders, slide projectors, microphones, etc.

Bits: A short section of material so related that it is easy to memorize. Also called Chunks, Series.

Black Humor: According to Webster’s Dictionary, “Humor that ignores human suffering and looks for the absurdity in any experience, even the most tragic.” Used as a stress reliever in many high pressure occupations (medicine, law enforcement, military, etc.). Also Sick humor, Gallows humor. (Note: Please don’t use in a professional presentation)

Blocking: Positioning of you and your equipment on the stage. Also your intended movement on the stage.

Blooper: A clumsy mistake, especially one made in public; a faux pas.

Blue Humor: Risqué or dirty humor The kind of humor everyone likes, but won’t admit it. (OK, I’m kidding or am I?) Also called Off-color humor.

Bomb: In the USA a GIANT failure. In Great Britain a smashing success.

Bombproofing: Term coined by your lovable author to signify the steps you take as a presenter to be sure you don’t bomb.

Breakout session: Splitting the entire group into smaller groups to hear special interest public speaking topics.

Callback: Referring to a word or phrase you mentioned earlier in your presentation.

Canned act: The use of standard material regardless of the makeup of the audience (not customized). Also Planned Spontaneity.

Canned ad-lib: Pre-planned response to a presentation problem or audience member comment.

Caricature: A picture in which the subject’s distinctive features are deliberately exaggerated to produce a comic or grotesque effect.

Cartoon: An illustrated joke. Also Comic Strip.

Cheap laugh: Simple, sometimes tasteless, laughs that anyone, regardless of skill level, could elicit from the audience during a public speaking engagement (this is my specialty Ha-ha).

Chunks: See Bits.

Classroom seating: Seating style where chairs are placed behind tables.

Cliché: A worn-out saying such as “It’s better to be safe than sorry” (that’s a sorry cliché).

Comeback: A humorous or clever retort to an audience comment. Also Repartee or Riposte.

Comedian: An amusing person whose primary purpose is to entertain. Also Comic.

Comedienne: Older, less politically correct, term for a female comedian.

Comic: See Comedian.

Comic relief: An amusing element introduced into a serious speech or play to temporarily relieve tension.

Comic strip: Cartoon progressing over a series of scenes.

Concurrent session: A session occurring at the same time as another (breakout) session.

Content: The usable information in a presentation.

Convulsive laughter: Violent laughter that causes a person to lunge forward, backward or both.

Cordless microphone: A microphone which works by transmitting radio signals to a receiver which is connected to the public address (PA) system. Also Wireless Microphone.

Custom humor: Humorous comments, skits, role playing, gags, or costuming devised specifically for a particular audience.

Dais: A raised platform in the front of the room where the speaker stands. Also Podium, Riser, Stage or Platform.

Deadpan expression: A serious expression contrasted with funny lines.

Demo tape: An audio or video tape used to promote speakers, bands, magicians, etc.

Downstage: The area of the stage closest to the audience.

Dynamic range: Gradation of intensity available for use by a presenter from demure whisper to boisterous screams.

Easel: A tripod or frame used to support flipchart pads or other visuals.

Emcee: Abbrev. MC, An informal term for Master of Ceremonies. Also Toastmaster, Roastmaster.

Exaggeration humor: Expanding or diminishing features or information to outrageous proportions for comic effect.

Extemporaneous: An impromptu or spontaneous presentation.

Extender line: Line added to the end of a humorous comment that evokes additional laughter.

Copyright © 1998 - 2005 Advanced Public Speaking Institute

Tom Antion provides entertaining speeches and educational seminars. He is the ultimate entrepreneur, having owned many businesses BEFORE graduating college. Tom is the author of the best selling presentation skills book “Wake ‘em Up Business Presentations” and “Click: The Ultimate Guide to Electronic Marketing.” It is important to Tom that his knowledge be not only absorbed, but enjoyed. This is why he delivers his speeches laced with great humor and hysterical jokes. Tom has addressed more than 87 different industries and is thoroughly committed to his clients’ needs. http://www.antion.com

Advanced Public Speaking Institute
3105 Sergin Ct.
Virginia Beach, VA 23452
(757) 431-1366
Fax (757) 431-2050
Contact: cmckinney@public-speaking.org
http://www.GreatPublicSpeaking.com

Visit our Blog at http://www.GreatPublicSpeaking.BlogSpot.com