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This is a time consuming job but rewarding when you see boys stop to watch the trailers and then ask for the books. Allow a block of uninterrupted time and make sure all your video objects (cover images, blurb images, trailer or movie clips etc.) are all on the desktop of the big PC you will use to format your MovieMaker project as this leads to less crashes with the MovieMaker software. Save project regularly. Start your term 2 project reasonably early e.g 2 weeks before the end of term. If a bit short on book trailers consider adding a PPT tutorial that has been exported as video even a community message  but avoid events or notices that are too specific e.g. "Please return all your holiday reading" messages look dated after a few weeks into term.

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STEP 3: Burning to DVD disc using Windows DVD Maker on big PC

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STEP 3: Burning to DVD disc using Windows DVD Maker on big PC

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STEP 2: Saving MovieMaker project on big PC

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STEP 2: Saving MovieMaker project on big PC

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STEP 1: Creating video using MovieMaker on big PC

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STEP 1: Creating video using MovieMaker on big PC

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I can't guarantee which screen capture software you can use to capture clips from YouTube. The one I used recently I found by searching for a replacement (as I suspect as fast as I find one it is blocked or lost in the web). I had found the capture site worked on the big PC and not my laptop so use the big PC to capture your clips to the desktop on the one you will eventually use. Handy if you can find 20 + clips so you end up with 30 + minutes of video.

You need to use a downloader to quickly gather clips from YouTube One I have used recently was KeepVid. It quickly grabs the clip and will download these. They can then be copied to your folder on the desktop. I also use ClipConvertor

Steps:

1. Open clip in YouTube

2. Copy address

3. Insert into KeepVid box

4. Select mp4

5. Click Download

6. Set up next one while it downloads

If it stalls you can try repeating the steps. You may need to start at a new home page each time. You may need to select 'download max 480p' too. It is temperamental but it is the only one that seems to work here at school. Otherwise I have to download at home then import the video clips. >:(

Sometimes KeepVid will not work so I search for another YouTube downloader. Try ClipConvertor.cc too.

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Remember that Atomic Learning has some great training videos. There is a long collection of short videos that might help you feel more confident in what you want to do. MOVIEMAKER LIVE TRAINING VIDEOS

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Grab short blurbs from catalogue content and create a blurb slide. Minimise text as much as possible. Save a snip of your blurb slides to your graphics folder.

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This is up to you but generally I have a cover of the book, quick blurb, video content, repeat cover then a reminder to check the catalogue for availability. This is not set in stone so feel free to be as creative as you would like

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It is easier to use one of the big PCs to open and download cover images and video clips. Sign on as yourself and set up  a new folder on the desktop. Add clips and images ready to import into Movie Maker. Make sure you rename them so importing matching cintent is easier.

Alternatively you might like to use the external hard drive to collect all your images and graphics then copy this folder to the desk top of the big PC you intend to use to create your Movie Maker project on.

I generally add an image in front of the video clip and sometimes a summary or blurb followed by a caption alerting the viewer to check the catalogue for availability. You can scan through Google images and gather summaries from the catalogue. The blurb can be placed on a PowerPoint slide but make sure the print is big as they will have their quality reduced slightly in the video making process. The shorter the blurb the better.

Once I am happy with the slide I save a snip of it into my graphics folder on the hard drive. Use this sample blurb slide template to create your next blurb as it is useful to have coordinated graphics.

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Book Trailers For Readers

Scholastic - New videos

Digital Booktalks

Reading Rockets - Author interviews

Scholastic - Author video index

The Interview Online

Authors' Lounge

Random House Australia

Book TV

Books On Screen

Books into Movies

Based on the Book

Top Books Made into Movies

Page to Premiere

YouTube search

Good Reads - Good books made into movies

Books just about to be made into movies

40 books adapted into movies

Pinterest - Books to Movies

The Bookhouse Youtube videos

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Places to search for book --> video content:

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Places to search for book --> video content:

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There are many lists to search through for ideas and titles that may have video attached to them. Generally I try to find the latest ones as many I may have already used. I occasionally throw in an oldie if I am stuck. Author interviews aren't as preferable as the volume cannot be turned up on all the screens and as such it is 60 seconds of talking head.

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SOURCE POSSIBLE VIDEO CONTENT MATCHED TO NEW BOOK TITLES:

It is a good idea to scan the new book display areas and investigate if any new fiction have book trailers or movie connections. I take my laptop to the display area and search youtube for the title of the book. If anything suitable pops up I collate these links into an email and send it to myself. The aim is to have 20+ video clips available to use. Can search for new items in Oliver too. Get one of the ladies to show you how.

I aim to have a new video (40-50 odd minutes)  up every term in the first few weeks as it is very time consuming but worthwhile for fiction promotion and creating atmosphere and interest in the library.