One of the best features of the iPhone is the ability to capture video. There was a time, not to long ago, when producing a video ment you had to have a lot of expensive equipment and a professional videographer or media specialist to shoot it. While professional video is still an option, we now have the capability to produce good quality videos just using an iPhone.<\/p>\n
Karen McKee<\/strong><\/a> is a scientist who discovered the value of using video to conduct research, illustrate her methods and explain science concepts. She has created\u00a0thescientistvideographer.com<\/a><\/strong>\u00a0blog “to inspire colleagues and students of science to begin making videos about their work and their science topics.”<\/p>\n In her How to Make a Science Video with Your iPhone: Videolicious<\/a><\/strong>\u00a0blog post, Karen shows a very simple way to make one-minute science videos using an iPhone and the Videolicious app<\/strong><\/a>.\u00a0Watch Karen’s accompanying YouTube video<\/a> to see how easy it is, and be sure to visit her blog for more information on making your own science videos.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" One of the best features of the iPhone is the ability to capture video. There was a time, not to long ago, when producing a video ment you had to have a lot of expensive equipment and a professional videographer or media specialist to shoot it. While professional video is still an option, we now… Continue reading