Immersive Journalism & Documentary: Difference between revisions
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[[File:Immersive_Journalism.jpg|800px]]<br /> | [[File:Immersive_Journalism.jpg|800px]]<br /> | ||
Project Syria (c) Nonny de la Peña 2014 | Project Syria (c) Nonny de la Peña 2014 | ||
'''DEFINITIONS'''<br /> | '''DEFINITIONS'''<br /> | ||
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'''EXAMPLES OF IMMERSIVE JOURNALISM'''<br /> | '''EXAMPLES OF IMMERSIVE JOURNALISM'''<br /> | ||
Source: [https://tribecafilm.com/stories/use-of-force-nonny-de-la-pena-interview-storyscapes 'Use of Force"] | Source: [https://tribecafilm.com/stories/use-of-force-nonny-de-la-pena-interview-storyscapes 'Use of Force"] | ||
'''HISTORY'''<br /> | '''HISTORY'''<br /> |
Revision as of 12:02, 14 May 2018
Project Syria (c) Nonny de la Peña 2014
DEFINITIONS
(1) "The fundamental idea of immersive journalism is to allow the participant to actually enter a virtually recreated scenario representing the news story. The participant will be typically represented in the form of a digital avatar – an animated 3D digital representation of the participant, and see the world from the first-person perspective of that avatar."
SOURCE: Nonny de la Peña
(2) Second definition needed
EXAMPLES OF IMMERSIVE JOURNALISM
Source: 'Use of Force"
HISTORY
LINKS & REFERENCES
with Nonny de la Peña
Christian Fonnesbech. Oct. 25, 2017