Interview with Brian E. Davis of Oregon State University Editor's note: This is the seventh in a series of interviews with people using MediaConch within their institutions. You can find and read the previous entries here. Hey Brian! Introduce yourself please. Hi Ashley! I’m Brian, the head of the Digital Production Unit for the Special Collections & Archives Research Center at Oregon State… [continue]
Interview with Patricia Falcao and Francesca Colussi of Tate Editor's note: This is the seventh in a series of interviews with people using MediaConch within their institutions. You can find and read the previous entries here. Hey Patricia and Francesca! Introduce yourselves please. PF: My name is Patricia Falcao and I am a time-based media conservator at Tate. I’ve had different roles within… [continue]
Interview with Brendan Coates Editor's note: This is the seventh in a series of interviews with people using MediaConch within their institutions. You can find and read the previous entries here. Hey Brendan! Introduce yourself please. Hey everybody, I’m Brendan and at my day job I’m the AudioVisual Digitization Technician at the University of California, Santa Barbara. I run three labs here… [continue]
Interview with Ben Turkus and Genevieve Havemeyer-King of NYPL Editor's note: This is the sixth in a series of interviews with people using MediaConch within their institutions. You can find and read the previous entries here. Hey Ben, hey Gen! Introduce yourselves please. (BT) Hi Ashley! I’m Ben Turkus; a long-time fan of MediaInfo/MediaConch, first-time interviewee. I’m the Assistant Manager… [continue]
Interview with Julia Kim Editor's note: This is the fifth in a series of interviews with people using MediaConch within their institutions. You can find and read the previous entries here. Julia Kim at NYU (photo credit: Elena Olivo) Hey Julia! Introduce yourself please. Hi, I’m Julia Kim. I’m the Digital Assets Specialist at the American Folklife Center at the Library of Congress. I’ve been here… [continue]
Interview with Marion Jaks Editor's note: This is the fourth in a series of interviews with people using MediaConch within their institutions. You can find and read the previous entries here. Marion at work Hey Marion! Introduce yourself please. Hey Ashley! I am a video archivist at the Austrian Mediathek (Österreichischer Mediathek), the Austrian video and sound archive. My main area of work is… [continue]
Interview with Kieran O'Leary Editor's note: This is the third in a series of interviews with people using MediaConch within their institutions. You can read the first here and second here! Kieran's workstation Hey Kieran! Introduce yourself please. Hi! I’m Kieran O’Leary, originally from a relatively rural part of County Cork in Ireland, now living in Dublin City, working in the Irish Film Archive… [continue]
Interview with Kathryn Gronsbell Editor's note: This is the second in a series of interviews with people using MediaConch within their institutions. You can read the first here! Kathryn with MediaConch Hey Kathryn! Introduce yourself please. Hi Ashley! I’m the Digital Collections Manager at Carnegie Hall. I develop and support sustainable practices around the digital asset lifecycle to ensure the… [continue]
Interview with Eddy Colloton Editor's note: This is the first in a series of interviews with people using MediaConch within their institutions. Enjoy! Hey Eddy! Introduce yourself please. Hey Ashley! I’ve recently become a “Denverite” and have started a new job as an Assistant Conservator specializing in electronic media at the Denver Art Museum (DAM). Before that, I was down in Baton Rouge, Louisiana… [continue]
Interview with Christopher Kummer Date: 12/23/2014 Interviewers: Dave, Jerome, Tessa D: Why does NOA recommend FFV11 for a few large scale projects? C: We were one of the first companies asking for 96khz and 24-bit linear PCM. And that was regarded as crazy. We were quite alone on the market, and now it's become standard. At that time, the BWF extension of the specification was in the hands of a few… [continue]