Lecture: Week 8 Learning Journal Post
Week 8 marks the end of this course. The team worked tirelessly to finish the video project. It was a great experience to work and socialize at the same time. I loved this project so much, and it was a break from the traditional tasks. Below are my reviews for four interesting videos that other team members produced.
Here are the links to the
final research video project:
** Long Video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mhwvHQ8KEgo
** Short Video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0R8oSiF619I
Part 1: Review Other Teams' final video projects
1- Generative AI in Gaming by Enhydra Engineering
The video covers the
implementation of using generative AI in the gaming industry. The topic is
covered well with a focused central idea on three types of AI implementation.
Although the transition sentences made the presentation clear, I recommend
adding additional text overlay for this type of presentation. This will guide
the audience, especially on a dense subject. The start with an appropriate use
of humor is an excellent way to gain the audience's attention. The quality of
research and teamwork is apparent with supported specific examples of games and
the name of technology. Overall, the video production quality is excellent,
balanced, and engaging. The video is suitable for a general audience, but
discretion is advised for children due to some scenes.
2- AR/VR in Education and Healthcare by Otter Devs
The presentation
discusses the practical applications of augmented reality and virtual reality
in education and healthcare. The topic was covered well with visual aids that
made it easier for the audience to follow the subject chronologically. The team
did an excellent job researching the topic and providing a robust analysis.
While the topic is fascinating, more videos and a smooth handoff between the
speakers are needed. The video is appropriate for all ages and does not require
expertise. Although the longer video targets a professional audience, I
recommend enhancing it with additional engaging elements like dynamic
animation, explanatory videos, or any other add-ons to grab people's attention
and keep them engaged. Overall, the presentation is very informative and
well-organized, with a somewhat engaging delivery.
3- Professional Video: Brain-Computer Interface by Gigabit Goon Squad
The presentation was
delivered with excellent narration that captivated the audience from the start.
The Gigabit Goon Squad team has done a great job delivering this complex topic,
making it accessible to all viewers. The subject is extensively researched,
providing in-depth insights. Teamwork is evident throughout the presentation,
while the coherence of the content is maintained. The presentation is clear;
however, I would suggest using keyword phrases in the bullet points instead of
long sentences and adding more visual aids like graphics, photos, and images to
accompany the points. This will help convey the message without overwhelming
and cluttering the slides. The video is more appropriate for technology
professionals than the public. Overall, the quality of the video production is
great.
4- The Eternal Human by Super4 Web Solutions
Excellent presentation
with precise, engaging delivery. Despite the broad topic, the team managed to
keep it focused. The video presentation is high quality and has content
supported by visual aids throughout. The topic is covered well with quality
research and evident teamwork. While a few terminologies are presented in this
presentation that may gear it toward technology professionals, much of the
video remains appropriate for a broad audience.
Part 2: Keep Up With Your Learning Journal
Over the course of 8weeks, I learned a lot from my class,
especially from my amazing team. During our last video project, we collaborated
daily for two weeks straight using instant messaging, video, and audio
conferencing to share ideas. The most exciting part of working with the team
was seeing the seed of an idea grow through the collective efforts of each
member. The project was divided into four segments, and each member took
responsibility for developing their part. However, everyone was also ready to assist
each other in case any issue arose.