Hmm... seem to remember that McGraw-Hill put out a rather comprehensive
"Handbook" on Multimedia some years ago (like 10 years ago, got a copy
of it around here somewhere) - think they also did on A/V too. The
Multimedia one included a lot of audiovisual information if I remember
correctly. Probably needs some serious updating.
You might want to look around - you might be duplicating a lot of stuff
that is already out there. Just a suggestion. There are places out there
that teach stuff like this, you might do some research and see what sort
of text they use.
Martin
Hollywords, LLC wrote:
> We are compiling a dictionary of audiovisual industry terms (called
> Hollywords) and are looking for individuals interested in contributing
> to the dictionary project (fact checking existing entries, submitting
> new entries, acting as subject-matter editors, etc.).
>
> The goal of the Hollywords dictionary is to provide a single,
> authoritative resource for industry professionals and enthusiasts who
> encounter terms from outside their normal area of expertise. In this
> case, we would like to include computer animation terminology defined
> so that it can be understood by the non-expert. In the end, our humble
> goal is to foster free, open, and accurate communication across the
> various specializations and areas of interest that make up the
> audiovisual industry. (More information about the Hollywords project
> can be found at www.hollyword.org, or you can write us at
> info@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
)
>
> If you're passionate about computer animation and want to share your
> expertise with others, then we would love to hear from you. In
> addition to providing a positive contribution to the audiovisual
> industry, contributors will also be acknowledged in the print
> publication and will earn a share of the publi****ng royalties.
>
> Thank you for your time. We hope to hear from you soon.
>
> Hollywords Editor-in-Chief
> info@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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