Sydney's level 3 media blog (cultural and digital age)

Initially, instead of making a google doc survey, i have just asked for typed up feedback in teams. Even though this is less formal, it will help prevent what happened with the last google doc survey with the inappropriate answers. Here are the responses:   I thought this would of been a better way to collect feedback but some of the feedback sentences were not as detailed as i wanted and were slightly off track. But some of the responses were okay such as 1 and 3.  So from this, I have learnt that I should use a survey as well, which is what I have done. Not as long as my other surveys, I have created a short, small survey consisting of both qualitative and quantitative questions. Here are the responses: I only got 2 responses from this survey, this is probably because I also asked for feedback in other ways so most people just done the original one. From this I have learnt that even though I chose to record feedback in 2 different ways to get more answers, it doesn't really ...

 I conducted primary research in the form of a google forms survey to find out who my target audience is. I done this in the forms of  both qualitative and quantitative. For quantitative, I collected the data in both pie charts and bar charts. But for qualitative, I gave the audience the option typing out their answers.  These are the quantitative responses: This shows that my main audience is the younger end of the 16-24 age bracket, this means my documentary will be more successful if it is more catered towards them. Out of the 8 social media sites, the top 3 most popular sites amongst 16-24 year olds is firstly YouTube, then Instagram then thirdly Tiktok. From viewing this pie chart, it shows that people of this age brackets' phone screen time isn't as extreme as is often portraited. As how out of the 6 main documentary styles, the two tied ones in first place are Expository and Participatory, my documentary should go down the route of either one of them styles. From s...

 This is my powerpoint of my pitch showing my ideas about my documentary on the subject of culture in the digital age.  

There are an abundant amount of new and old technology and software that allows us to capture and create innovative footage.    Mobile phones The first mobile phone with a built in camera was released in South Korea in June 2000. That is what started off what turned into the everyday, run of the mill smartphone with built in front and back camera we all know now. On top of that, a smart phone now also have settings to change the type of photo such as a live photo- and also adding in filters!  More recent cameras on mobile phones   One of the main and obvious pros to cameras on mobile phones existing is that you can record anything you want and that it is so easy to use as you don't need to set it up every time you want to take a photo/record, they are definitely the more accessible and easy to use camera technology than the others in this list. One con of using a mobile phone camera is the other side of it being accessible is that storage can be used up too easily as...