13
Apr

Pecha Kucha Screencast

   Posted by: Greg Schwartz   in Conferences, Podcasting

Unsure what was going to happen to the video recording of the Pecha Kucha, and wanting to share it with those who couldn’t be at Computers in Libraries this year, I went ahead and recorded a screencast of my narrative along with the slides and embedded audio clips. It loses a little something without the live audience, but you’ll get the basic idea.

Let’s try to embed the YouTube version below. The video in avi format at blip.tv is actually of superior quality, but I can only figure out how to embed the flash version and blip.tv’s doesn’t work for most people.

I have since learned that the original Pecha Kucha video is going to be posted on YouTube soon, so I probably spent more time on this than it was worth. Good practice, I suppose.

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This entry was posted on Sunday, April 13th, 2008 at 10:27 am and is filed under Conferences, Podcasting. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.

4 comments so far

Jeff and Michelle
 1 

This is awesome Greg. We really enjoyed watching your presentation. Great storytelling. Now I know what to do with my life…..

April 14th, 2008 at 10:02 pm
the strange librarian » Blog Archive » CIL2008, the Rundown
 2 

[...] video here, thanks to Michael Sauers) w/ Amanda Etches-Johnson (her slides here), Greg Schwartz (his screencast here), Meredith Farkas (her slides here), David Free, Aaron Schmidt, and Greg [...]

April 16th, 2008 at 2:51 pm
Open Stacks » Blog Archive » Pecha Kucha the Video
 3 

[...] I suggested in an earlier post from last week, the Pecha Kucha session at Computers in Libraries was videotaped by Michael Sauers. [...]

April 19th, 2008 at 11:47 pm
Pecha Kucha, not so mucha « Deepening the Conversation
 4 

[...] For those who have not yet been exposed to this little wave taking over library land, it’s a presentation, or series of presentations. Speakers go 20 by 20, twenty slides twenty seconds each. The slides are supposed to be artistic and metaphorical, and the content is supposed to hit the high notes. (Computers in Libraries 2008 pecha kucha video is available over at Open Stacks) [...]

June 6th, 2008 at 5:54 pm