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What is Slow Motion/Over Cranking

Chapter 20
Handbook of Research on Strategic Management of Interaction, Presence, and Participation in Online Courses
So called because more than 24 frames per second—the ideal, standardized speed at which to capture the illusion of movement—are taken by the camera so that when they are projected back at 24 frames per second (each frame exposed twice per second), the movement appears slower than real time. The common effect of slow motion is a dream-like experience and often it allows the viewer to savor the moment.
Published in Chapter:
Stylized Moments: Creating Student Engagement and Participation in an Asynchronous Online University Film Course
William Thomas McBride (Illinois State University, USA)
Copyright: © 2016 |Pages: 27
DOI: 10.4018/978-1-4666-9582-5.ch020
Abstract
This chapter provides academic researchers and teachers with access to a unique pedagogical approach to teaching film online with a detailed exhibition of strategies and technological tools that have proven to encourage and ensure interaction, presence, and participation in an asynchronous online setting. With a persistent comparative eye toward both F2F and asynchronous online versions of the course, the chapter reveals both the content and the infrastructure as it is currently delivered to 100 students, detailing how each component works, and the advantages and disadvantages of delivering such a course online.
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