Virtual Events: Platforms and Tools for Virtual Programing (Session 2 of 3)
Saturday, February 27, 2021 10:15 AM EST
Instructor: Derek Nance
In addition to being a year of unprecedented loss, 2020 ended up being an incredible year for innovation and experimentation in the realm of virtual programming. This series will take a deep dive into virtual programming, what was attempted last year and where virtual programming is going in the future. In the first class we will do an analysis of virtual events and concerts that happened in 2020, breaking down the pros and cons of each attempt. The second part will be a discussion and demonstration of various platforms and software available for virtual programming. We’ll finish in the third class with tips and tricks for planning virtual programming and forecasting the future of virtual programming alongside in-person events and concerts. By the end of the class, participants will have all the information they need to plan and implement virtual programming with their own groups.
Class 2: Platforms and Tools for Virtual Programming
Please note: Many of the questions in the chat will have been answered verbally and will appear in the recording.
00:14:54 Karen: recorded
00:14:56 Jewell: both
00:14:59 Marla Moore: live on Sunda
00:15:00 Laura Blauch: both
00:15:00 Sharon Guilliams: recorded
00:15:04 Janelle Bolt: both
00:15:05 Ellie Hodder: Record on Saturday afternoon. View Sunday morning.
00:15:05 Regi Wieland: Recording later
00:15:13 Diane Barnes: live on line no congregation
00:15:17 jeff avery,ND: both
00:15:17 Melissa Emerson: I’m a director so I’m in-person, but we do live stream and also in-person parking lot worship.
00:15:24 Karen Halbert: recorded most of the time, I go in person when the bell group plays which is monthly
00:15:33 Greig Ashurst: I Livestream the services
00:15:37 Darlene Burkett: Live stream
00:15:46 Jewell: we have a live cong and stream/record
00:16:44 Diane Barnes: Jason is there at 1:30pm EST, 10:30am PST
00:18:43 Karen: are those settings for the listener or the presenter or both
00:19:43 Ellie Hodder: Is there a way to minimize the “jerky” playback of videos?
00:24:33 Janelle Bolt: also kden live is good for video editing
00:30:32 Sharon Guilliams: Are you going to talk about hard-wiring?
00:36:23 Greig Ashurst: Livestream Studio comes with VIMEO
00:39:52 Melissa Emerson: What are you using again?
00:40:06 Greig Ashurst: vmix
00:40:13 Melissa Emerson: Thanks
00:40:45 Ellie Hodder: Is exam the only Mac compatible software on your list?
00:41:06 Ellie Hodder: or, eCAMM
00:47:41 Greig Ashurst: Gather has just merged with Tripleseat event management
00:56:47 Melissa Emerson: It’s a lot of info and I may need to watch again to take it all in.
00:56:49 Karen: where is the setting to best get rid of jerky video on zoom?
00:58:12 Diane Barnes: my mind is just blown about what can be done but so much to learn to do to make it happen
00:58:36 Janelle Bolt: do any of the platforms have wideband audio?
00:59:22 Janelle Bolt: may need to explain why wideband audio is needed
01:00:32 Janelle Bolt: thanks
01:01:58 Karen: where is the setting to best get rid of jerky video on zoom?
01:02:35 Karen: yes
01:03:11 Karen Halbert: We are approaching the 30 year anniversary of playing bells at my church this Spring, we are planning an online concert and have begun recording already, thankfully, we have an excellent tech person at church and he is handling the tech side, but this was helpful
01:03:26 Ellie Hodder: what constitutes enough upload
01:06:09 Greig Ashurst: 720p is usually 3Mbps, 1080p is usually 7Mbps, 2k is usually 12 Mbps, 4k and up is usually 22Mbps
01:08:02 Laura Blauch: Thank you!