Course Details
Online
Learn about the preservation of digital records that were created in or converted to one of many AV formats. We’ll discuss audio and video digital file structures, outline format standards (both defacto and dejure), reveal tools that can be used, describe workflows and migrations, and offer exercises that students can do on their own. Example workflows from existing systems and various software will also be addressed. Sample audio and video files are provided for use with self-directed exercises.
Upon completion of this course you'll be able to:
- Identify preservation strategies specifically related to audio and video formats
- Prove introductory experience with technical issues regarding specific formats you may encounter
- Outline the process of developing workflows that apply to your own personal or professional environment
- Demonstrate format conversion techniques through self-directed exercises
Who Should Attend? Archivists and librarians (both managers and non-managers)
What You Should Already Know:Attendees should have completed a course addressing basic electronic records, have familiarity with archival preservation of formats, and have used various types of audio and video formats either personally or professionally. Pre-readings will be assigned.
Course Format: | Webinar |
Address: | Online |
Duration: | 1 hour, 30 minutes |
Audience Category: | Archivists and others who need to address copyright legal issues relating to the digital archives of their institutions. |
Level: | Intermediate Practical |
Instructor(s): | Steven Kantner; Glen McAninch |
Maximum Attendees: | NA |
Cost Range: | $169 - $199 |
Provider: | The Society of American Archivists |
Sponsored by: |
Course website (external link)
This information is provided as a convenience for informational purposes only; it does not constitute an endorsement by the Library of Congress.