Teaching Responsibility
LJMU Schools involved in Delivery:
Engineering
Learning Methods
Lecture
Practical
Tutorial
Module Offerings
7113AMP-JAN-CTY
7113AMP-SEP-CTY
Aims
The module will explore various methods of storing and reproducing representations of media in a variety of media formats.
Learning Outcomes
1.
Identify and evaluate the principles and limitations of various media storage formats
2.
Recommend suitable procedures for recovery, transfer, storage and redistribution of media from a variety formats
Module Content
Outline Syllabus:Media recording history
Analogue and digital media formats
Limitations of various media formats
Introduction to the theory and capabilities of various media formats
Digitization conversion and transfer of media formats
Lossy and lossless formats
Recording, processing, storage and duplication of media from various media formats
Module Overview:
In 150 years or so of recorded media there has been a plethora of ingenious ways of recording and storing Sound and Vision. Each decade brought its own advances in methodology and techniques. Consequently, new technologies for recording, storage and playback needed to be developed, perfected, marketed and accepted. This module introduces the student to many of the formats that have been used to store and distribute media and explains the ways modern digital techniques can transfer, store, preserve and interrogate their often-unique content to the very highest standards.
In 150 years or so of recorded media there has been a plethora of ingenious ways of recording and storing Sound and Vision. Each decade brought its own advances in methodology and techniques. Consequently, new technologies for recording, storage and playback needed to be developed, perfected, marketed and accepted. This module introduces the student to many of the formats that have been used to store and distribute media and explains the ways modern digital techniques can transfer, store, preserve and interrogate their often-unique content to the very highest standards.
Additional Information:In 150 years or so of recorded media there has been a plethora of ingenious ways of recording and storing Sound and vision. Each decade brought its own advances in methodology and techniques. Consequently, new technologies for recording storage and playback needed to be developed, perfected, marketed and accepted. This module introduces the student to many of the formats that have been used to store and distribute media and explains the ways modern digital techniques can transfer store preserve and interrogate their often-unique content to the very highest standards.