Blog
As we go along we often stumble upon some cool software and resources. Our little blog is a place where we like to share those with you. Occasionally we may brag a little bit about the nifty completed projects or web applications we've developed. Hope you'll enjoy the read!
Video, Direct-Powerpoint and Twitter for conference webcasts
Digilogue have just completed another successful webcast event. NAPD are widely seen in the education community as one of the more interactive, grass-roots and networking organisations. Part of their strategy involves webcasting their conference proceedings, and providing a high quality of presentation archives for members.
Below is a very short example of how we integrate live video, digitised powerpoint and a live twitter feed.
Ten Tips for planning Web Video production
Digilogue plan, develop and implement web video for clients in the areas of marketing, elearning and general communication. Web video is a powerful way to communicate - it's personal, succinct, and develops a relationship between the creator and viewer.
Digilogue web development use the list below to help plan web video with clients....
Tips for Adding Engagement at events & conferences

Below are a few ideas to help enhance conferences/other events - probably of most interest to Event Management managers and companies
These ideas range in complexity. You may see one or two that are "high-impact low-effort" that fit in with your conference communications strategy. These are ‘potential ideas’ rather than recommendations! I think that in particular, webcasting of conference / presentations especially if you already have AV in place is low-hanging-fruit and will delight your clients.
Screencasting Combined with Green-screen video
Screencasting Combined with Green-screen video
Value-Added options for Video
If you go to the expense of a conference, then you should (at a fraction of the price) probably webcast it. If you are webcasting, then (at a fraction of the price), you should probably archive it!
Digilogue always advise clients to try to get more out of the events and media they already have. Alternatively, if giving a workshop (or series of), then it may not cost much to prop up a camera and record the event. Caveat - yes, it should be done correctly or not at all (try to get the lighting right, good quality camera, clear audio etc.) but this doesn't have to cost much!