Amanda Talks about her experience at the Palm Beach Code School in the Palm Beach Campus of the CSB Media Arts Center.
Amanda was a student in our Web Development Program and our App Development Program.
Tag Archive for: podcast
Don’t settle on just a degree…do something that you love, like Katherine, our Filmmaking Program student.
After enrolling into one college and transferring to another – listen to how Katherine found out about @Gocsb and why our Film School was the right Film Production school for her.
gocsb.com/filmmaking
Get a glimpse behind-the-scenes with CSB Media Arts Center filmmaking students as they write, develop, shoot, and edit their film projects.
CSB Media Arts Center provides top level instruction in Digital Filmmaking. Our new Digital Filmmaking Program provides the training on how to write, shoot, direct, & edit your own short, character-driven drama, comedy, or horror films. Each student will create their own short film and have the opportunity to submit it into film festivals.
Our film program has classes that cover all aspects of the movie making process, including screenwriting, casting & directing, and pre- and post-production.
At the CSB film school students learn the skills of cinematography on HD cameras, learn industry standard lighting techniques, and how to edit film and video on Adobe Premiere Pro. Students train in small group classes and are taught by industry professionals. The CSB film school focuses on helping you bring your creative visions to life.
To learn more about the CSB Filmmaking program visit: gocsb.com/filmmaking
We have campus locations in:
Hartford, CT/Springfield, MA area
New Haven, CT/Westchester, NY area
Philadelphia area
West Palm Beach, FL area
Join Jim Robinson, President of CSB Media Arts Center as he interviews Nathan of the Filmmaking Program at the Farmington, Connecticut campus.
gocsb.com/filmmaking
Join Jim Robinson, President of CSB Media Arts Center as he interviews students of the Broadcast Media Program at the Farmington, Connecticut campus.
“What’s the Harm in playing a few seconds of this Justin Bieber song in my video?” “This isn’t radio, I can say whatever I want!” “Our show is so small, I’m sure HBO won’t come after us if we use this clip from Game of Thrones for the podcast”. Now more than ever, people are learning more about digital media. This has brought forth a new generation of aspiring creators.
With this new surplus comes new questions. “What kind of songs can I use in my podcast?” “What is the difference between copyright and royalty free?” “Do the sites I post my content on own it, or is it mine completely?” The answer is rarely ever simple. As most people know, the law can be very gray at times, with a middle ground that many creators dance on and try to create a healthy balance.
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The concept of podcasting was originally conceived by the former MTV video jockey Adam Curry and software developer Dave Winer. Podcasting, originally called iPodder, was a software that enabled users to download internet radio shows to Mp3 devices like iPods. The term “podcasting” came from journalist Ben Hammersly who was attempting to combine the concepts of the software like blogging, independent media, amatuer radio into one term. It’s credibility was in its infancy. In other words, non existent. That was until a year later when larger companies started to recognize it’s potential. Apple was one of the first to pick up the software, allowing users to download podcasts on the newest version of iTunes.
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