In December of 2007, I finally made the switch from my beloved SONY TRV950’s to a pair of SONY HC7 camcorders.
Having shot with them intermittently since that time, I’ve come to appreciate, even love, shooting with them.
According to a speech given at a Westminster eForum on Web 2.0 this week in London by Jim Cicconi, vice president of legislative affairs for AT&T, the internet is set to hit maximum capacity by 2010.
The primary reason for his assessment is due to the increased viewing of video content online.
Is the title of this posting the future of video journalism?
Here’s my take on the current landscape of video content distribution in the year 2008.
Cybermentor and colleague David Dunkley-Gyimah was recently asked what is videojournalism. He professed to being somewhat tongue tied to the question.
The pundents would have you believe it’s some lengthy diatribe that includes financially prohibitive schooling and equipment that only a select few are capable of becoming a part of the exclusive club of videojournalism.
I’ve been an offline advocate of online content distribution for close to four years and online for the past year.
Adobe has gone live with it’s new media player to go head to head with Apple’s iTunes.
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