What good is great video analysis if you can't share it? We share pictures all the time in a variety of methods: social media, a wallet size print, and scrolling through them on our phones. Sharing videos, while on social media for videos of more than a few minutes, is more complex.
How can we work together to share focus and analysis on a longer, richer, more nuanced video - video that potentially conveys a lot of valuable information?
V-Note lets you label timelines for every speaker or event type. This makes it easy to point to, annotate, and share parts of the video. Like with a picture, V-Note Video Analysis Software makes it so there is something that sticks around long enough for you to point to and work with.
Once everyone has had a chance to watch and label, you can gain a bird's eye view together of the video and see patterns and groupings around important areas. Just a glance shows how all stakeholders are seeing things. For example, in the picture above, we can see that many people agree in the video where the part was that was the 'Excellent Practice Here.' Just a quick look reveals where, what, and any notes labelers would have made. Just a quick mouse-over a labeled instance shows who made it.
Imagine sharing video analysis projects like that with a whole class or team! Not only can you see what people are thinking, but you can also really work toward a consensus on the best practices or best definitions.
For more details no sharing, check out our user manual:
v-note.org/manuals (pp. 14-16)
