In one case, by using a PC based video editing system, a student edits visually. Dr. Mirabito compared the experience to word processing for audio and video work. This system allows students to experiment with different edit points and different transitions with a cut and paste format much like that of word processing. In addtion, audio workstations have significantly enhanced output capabilities. Everything from public service announcements to image ads can be created now through computer based software at digital audio workstations.
Students can create several versions quickly and choose the best one.
Material can then be easily imported to the virtual cart machine for air play. Also, digital delay capabilities offer students the advantage of taking live call-ins without fear of unwanted commentary. Another advantage to the updated technology is that Marywood's broadcast operations can better serve the community at large with a vast array of programming options, including programming projects and post-production work. Both students in undergraduate and graduate level communication arts programs will be introduced to the new technology during the coming weeks. This page was last updated on Monday, November 6, 2000.