This webinar recording is 52 minutes in length with closed captions. This video was produced as part of the Digital Heritage Lab ― a digital skills development programme for small to medium-sized heritage organisations in the UK and was funded by The National Lottery Heritage Fund as part of the Digital Skills for Heritage initiative.
This recording has closed captions in both Welsh and English, simply click on the closed captions symbol CC on the video below and select your preferred language. This recording is 33 minutes in length. This session was recorded at Digital Heritage Lab’s Digital Skills Day and produced as part of the Digital Heritage Lab ― … Read more
It’s important that your audience can see and hear you or your speakers clearly during an event to keep them engaged and to help your event look as professional as possible. Below is a quick checklist of tips and tricks to help support you with getting the best out of your audio and video during … Read more
With the internet becoming an ever more visual medium, heritage organisations have the opportunity to bring their subject matter to life with audio, video, and images. What’s more, the tools for creating this content are cheaper and more accessible than they ever have been. In this Digital Heritage Lab webinar recording, Katie Connolly explains the … Read more
Joanne Karcheva, Head of Marketing and Communications, Manchester Collective, shares her experiments and how to make genuine engagement between musicians and audiences. Part of her Fellowship at Digital Lab.
HdK Associates’ Digital Marketing Manager Phoebe Cleghorn shares their suggestions on how to regroup from Coronavirus and ensure that you’re still putting your best foot forward online.
The second blog by Paolo Pezzangora, Marketing Manager at Orchestra of the Swan as part of his Fellowship at AMA Digital Lab.
The second blog by Abigail Henry, Marketing Communications Officer at The Palace Theatre and the Opera House Manchester as part of her Fellowship at AMA Digital Lab.
Cuseum take a look at video live streams as an engagement tool for museums.
Time To Read – a partnership of people working in 22 library authorities in North West England – shares its experience of commissioning a video to promote reading and libraries.