Producing Video Podcasts: A Guide for Media Professionals

Posted on: March 4, 2008

My good buddy Richard Harrington (here’s his blog here) has just released his long awaited book on Professional Podcasting. Rich is an expert on this subject and I know for a fact that he has worked on this book for more than a year filling it with all of the latest information he has learned from producing countless podcasts (both for himself and his clients). I haven’t gotten my copy yet, but I’m looking forward to getting it soon!

You can download the first chapter for free and read a little bit more about the book by going HERE.

Producing Video Podcasts:
A Guide for Media Professionals

Put your video production skills to work in this exciting new medium. Understand how and when vidcasts make sense to you and your clients and how to create a vidcast program that succeeds. Instruction and case studies go in-depth on production and implementation issues unique to the medium. A full color presentation delivers tangible, inspiring examples of creative vidcasts. The companion web site provides template planning documents, sample clips and state-of-the-art updates..….(read more)

“This guide is full of solid information from people who know online video and are in the trenches doing it. It’s a must read for anyone who wants to produce professional video podcasts.”

DVPA members receive a 25% discount at Focal Press

No Responses to “Producing Video Podcasts: A Guide for Media Professionals”

  1. oriental medicine blog » Blog Archive » Producing Video Podcasts: A Guide for Media Professionals Says:
    March 4th, 2008 at 2:31 am

    [...] Flint Michigan News and Web Forums wrote an post worth reading today.Here’s a quick excerpt:DVPA members receive a 25% discount at Focal Press http://www.focalpress.com…; [...]

  2. Richard Harrington Says:
    March 10th, 2008 at 2:01 pm

    Thanks Rod… glad your members get a discount…. I hope they enjoy the book (as well as the free podcast and website).

  3. rick gutierrez Says:
    August 12th, 2008 at 9:57 am

    Hello,

    I was wondering if you might be able to point me in the right direction or know someone who could?

    I need to create a streaming interactive QuickTime video without using flash. The video has a lot of detail and the client specified H.264 compression. I know GoLive 6 had the ability to make quicktime interactive. Can it be done in Dreamweaver or GoLive CS2? All my searches keep ending up at GoLive 6 and I do not own a copy of that program. Is there an easy (I’m not a programmer) way to control a streaming quicktime video using flash controls or other Adobe technology without having to make the video an FLV? Is this even possible? If you could point me in a direction I would really appreciate it.

    Thanks,
    Rick Gutierrez

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