Multimedia Software Directory @ eIT.in
Multimedia Software Directory @ eIT.in
This section of eIT.in provides web resources for multimedia software.
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Content derived from Wikipedia article on Multimedia Software
Category:Multimedia software stubs
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This category is for stub articles relating to multimedia software. You can help Wikipedia by expanding them.
To add an article to this category, use {{multimedia-software-stub}} instead of {{stub}}.
There are 191 pages in this section of this category.
1
1by1 Player
3
3dmiX
A
ABCDE
ActiveMovie
Adobe Encore DVD
Adobe Premiere Elements
Adobe Soundbooth
All My Movies
Animation codec
Audacity
Audio Overload
Audio player (software)
AudioEdit
Audiobook Cutter
Avid Free DV
Avid Symphony
B
B3D
BS.Player
Banshee (music player)
Bchunk
Bink Video
C
CDBurnerXP Pro
CDex
CSL (speech analysis)
Cakewalk (sequencer)
Cakewalk Sonar
Cdrdao
Cdrkit
CenterStage
CheeseTracker
CinéWave
CloneCD
Cog (software)
Combustion (software)
Comparison of video codecs
Connect Player
ConvertMovie
D
DFX Audio Enhancer
DVD MovieFactory
DVD Player (software)
DVD-R Tools
DeMuDi
DeepBurner
DeliPlayer
DirectCD
DiscJuggler
DivX Player
Dosamp
E
EMoviX
Easy CD Creator
Easy Media Creator
EasyTAG
Ecasound
Edius
Enlightened Sound Daemon
EphPod
Exaile
F
Feurio!
FlexiMusic Wave Editor
Fraps
FreeTTS
Freecycle (software)
Freevo
F cont.
FreqTweak
G
GB-PVR
GLPro
GnomeBaker
Gnomoradio
GoatTracker
Gom player
Goobox
Graveman
Grip audio ripper
H
HMRadio for RealPlayer
Herrie
Huffyuv
I
IBM ViaVoice
IQfx
ITheater
IceShare
ImgBurn
InCD
InterActual Player
J
JACK Audio Connection Kit
JAMin
Jahshaka
JuK
K
K!TV
K3b
KSP Sound Player
Kaffeine
Kino (software)
L
L3enc
LAMIP
Ladybug Player Vista
LiVES
Libdca
Libmp3splt
Libsndfile
M
MP3 Player Morpher
MP3Toys
MP4Box
Max (ripping software)
Media Composer
Media Composer Adrenaline HD
Media Player
Media player
MediaBlog
MediaCoder
MediaMan
MediaPortal
MiniMedia
Ml iPod
Mp3splt-gtk
MuSE
Muine
MusE
Music Player Daemon
MusicIP Mixer
Musix
N
Network Audio System
NicePlayer
O
Ogg Drop
Ogg123
Ogle DVD Player
Open Sound System
P
PYRAMIX Virtual Studio
P cont.
PiTiVi
Planet CCRMA
PocketMusic
PocketOgg
PowerDVD
ProCoder
Psytexx
PulseAudio
Q
QPEG
Qdvdauthor
QuickPlay
QuickPlayer
QuickTime Alternative
QuickTime Player
Quintessential Player
Quod Libet
R
RCELP
ReZound
Real Alternative
Roxio Toast
S
SNESAmp
Serpentine (software)
SheerVideo
Skale Tracker
Smacker video
SnackAmp
Sound Juicer
SoundTracker
Sweep (software)
SynFactory
T
TMPGEnc
Tarkin
Template:Multimedia-software-stub
The Core Media Player
The GodFather
TiMidity
ToasterEdit
Totem (media player)
TrayPlayer
Tvtime
U
Ulead MediaStudio Pro
Ultravox (software)
V
VP5
VP7
VUPlayer
Video player (software)
Video1
Virtual Room Videoconferencing System
Volume Logic
W
WinDVD
WinPlay3
Winamp Alternative
Winplay3
Wired (computer program)
WxMusik
X
XAnim
XO Wave
XPlay
Xawtv
Xfmedia
XinePlayer
Xiph QuickTime Components
Xpress DV
Z
ZynAddSubFX
Retrieved from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Multimedia_software_stubs
Categories: Multimedia | Stub categories | Software stubs
End of Wikipedia content, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Multimedia_software_stubs
Content from Wikipedia on Multimedia
Multimedia
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
This article or section does not cite its references or sources.
You can help Wikipedia by introducing appropriate citations.Look up Multimedia in
Wiktionary, the free dictionary.Multimedia is media that uses multiple forms of information content and information processing (e.g. text, audio, graphics, animation, video, interactivity) to inform or entertain the (user) audience. Multimedia also refers to the use of (but not limited to) electronic media to store and experience multimedia content. In fine art it is a synonym for traditional mixed media as well as technological new media (ArtLex, NWD). Rich media is also a synonym for multimedia.
Contents
1 Categorization
2 Features
3 History
3.1 Word usage and Context
4 Usage in Various Fields and Areas
4.1 Engineering
4.2 Medicine
4.3 Mathematical and Scientific Research
4.4 Arts
4.5 Education
4.6 Industry
4.7 Multimedia Messaging System
4.8 Miscellaneous
5 References, Sources, and Notes
6 Applications of multimedia
7 See also
8 External links
Categorization
Multimedia may be broadly divided into linear and non-linear categories. Linear active content progresses without any navigation control for the viewer such as a cinema presentation. Non-linear content offers user interactivity to control progress as used with a computer game or used in self-paced computer based training. Non-linear content is also known as hypermedia content.
Features
The various formats of technological or digital multimedia may be intended to enhance the viewer's experience, for example to make it easier and faster to convey information. Or in entertainment or art, to transcend everyday experience.
Enhanced levels of interactivity are made possible by combining multiple forms of media content. Online multimedia is increasingly becoming object-oriented and data-driven, enabling applications with collaborative end-user innovation and personalization on multiple forms of content over time. Examples of these range from multiple forms of content of web sites like photo galleries with both images (pictures) and title (text) user-updated, to simulations whose co-efficients, events, illustrations, animations or videos are modifiable, allowing the multimedia experience to be altered without reprogramming.
History
In 1965 the term Multi-media was used to describe the Exploding. Plastic. Inevitable., a performance that combined live rock music, cinema, experimental lighting and performance art.
Word usage and Context
Since media is the plural of medium, the term multimedia is a pleonasm if multi is used to describe multiple occurrences of only one form of media such as a collection of audio CDs. This is why it's important that the word multimedia is used exclusively to describe multiple forms of media.
The term multimedia is also ambiguous. Static content (such as a paper book) may be considered multimedia if it contains both pictures and text or may be considered interactive if the user interacts by turning pages at will. Books may also be considered non-linear if the pages are accessed non-sequentially. The term video, if not used exclusively to describe motion photography, is ambiguous in multimedia terminology. Video is often used to describe the file format, delivery format, or presentation format instead of the form of information content such as moving illustrations or still pictures. Multiple forms of information content is often not considered multimedia if it doesn't contain modern forms of presentation such as audio or video. Likewise, single forms of information content with single methods of information processing (e.g. non-interactive audio) are often called multimedia, perhaps to distinguish static media from active media.
Usage in Various Fields and Areas
Multimedia finds its application in various areas including, but not limited to, art, education, entertainment, engineering, medicine, mathematics, business, and scientific research. Below are the several examples as follows:
Engineering
In Engineering, especially in mechanical and automobile engineering, multimedia is primarily used for designing a machine or an automobile. This lets an Engineer view a product from various perspectives, zoom in on critical parts and do other manipulations, before actually producing it. This is known as computer-aided design (CAD).
Medicine
In Medicine, doctors can get trained by looking at a virtual surgery or they can simulate how the human body is affected by diseases spread by viruses and bacteria and then develop techniques to prevent it.
Mathematical and Scientific Research
In Mathematical and Scientific Research, multimedia are mainly used for modelling and simulation. For example, a scientist can look at a molecular model of a particular substance and manipulate it to arrive at a new substance.
Arts
In the Arts there are multimedia artists, whose minds are able to blend techniques using different media that in some way incorporates interaction with the viewer. One of the most relevant could be Peter Greenaway who is melding Cinema with Opera and all sorts of digital media.
Education
In Education, multimedia is used to produce computer-based training courses (popularly called CBTs) and reference books like encyclopaedia and almanacs. A CBT lets the user go through a series of presentations, text about a particular topic, and associated illustrations in various information formats. Edutainment is an informal term used to describe combining education with entertainment, especially multimedia entertainment.
Industry
In the Industrial sector, multimedia is used as a way to help present information to bosses and coworkers.
Multimedia Messaging System
Main article: Multimedia Messaging Service
The Multimedia Messaging System, or MMS, is an application that allows one to send and receive messages containing Multimedia - related content. MMS is a common feature of most cell phones. An electronic multimedia encyclopedia can present information in better ways than traditional encyclopaedia, so the user has more fun and learns more quickly. For instance, an article on World War II can include hyperlinks to articles on countries involved in the war. When users click on a hyperlink, they are redirected to a detailed article about that country. In addition, it can include a video on the Pacific Campaign. It can also present maps pertinent to World War II. Hyperlinks let a user access information in a non-linear fashion as opposed to print materials which are essentially linear. This can speed-up learning and improve the user experience, when added to multiple elements such as pictures, photographs, audio and video. (It is also said that some people learn better by seeing than reading and some others by listening).
Miscellaneous
In addition, multimedia is heavily used in the entertainment industry, especially to develop special effects in movies and animation for cartoon characters. Multimedia games are a popular pastime and are software programs available either as CD-ROMs or online. Some video games also use multimedia features.
Multimedia applications that allow users to actively participate instead of just sitting by as passive recipients of information are called Interactive Multimedia.
In Europe, the reference organisation for Multimedia industry is the European MultiMedia Associations Convention (EMMAC).
An observatory for jobs in the multimedia industry provides surveys and analysis about multimedia and ITC jobs.
References, Sources, and Notes
Applications of multimedia
Advertising
Business Presentations
Computer Simulations
Education
Entertainment
Governmental Services
Journalism
Nonprofit Services
Professional Training
Software Interfaces
Virtual Reality
Spatial Temporal Applications
See also - Multimedia literacy
End of Wikipedia content, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multimedia
Web Resources for Multimedia Software
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Have you checked out the GeoDig directories for over 30 countries? GeoDig provides useful local and regional web resources for over 200 cities around the world. See the list of cities and countries for which GeoDig provides locality-specific web resources.
North America
USA - Alabama (AL) > Birmingham; Alaska; Arkansas (AR) > Little Rock; Arizona (AZ) > Phoenix, Las Vegas, Tucson; California (CA) > Los Angeles, San Francisco, Sacramento, Fresno, Bakersfield; Colorado, CO > Denver; Connecticut, CT > Hartford; District of Columbia, DC > Washington DC; Delaware (DE) > Wilmington; Florida > Miami, Orlando, Tampa, Orlando, Sarasota, West Palm Beach, Jacksonville; Georgia > Atlanta; Hawaii > Honolulu; Idaho; Illinois > Chicago; Indiana > Indianapolis; Iowa; Kansas (KS); Kentucky (KY) > Louisville; Louisiana (LA) > New Orleans, Baton Rouge; Maine; Maryland (MD) > Baltimore; Massachusetts > Boston, Springfield; Michigan > Detroit, Grand Rapids; Minnesota > Minneapolis-St. Paul; Mississippi (MS); Missouri (MO) > Kansas City, St. Louis; Montana; Nebraska (NE) > Omaha; Nevada (NV) > Las Vegas; New Hampshire; New Jersey (NJ) > Jersey City, Newark; New Mexico (NM) > Albuquerque; New York > New York, Buffalo, Rochester, Albany, Syracuse; North Carolina (NC) > Raleigh-Durham, Charlotte, Greensboro; North Dakota; Ohio> Columbus, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Toledo, Youngstown, Dayton; Oklahoma (OK) > Oklahoma City, Tulsa; Oregon > Portland; Pennsylvania > Philadelphia, Allentown, Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, Scranton, ; Rhode Island (RI) > Providence; South Carolina (SC) > Greenville; South Dakota; Tennessee (TN) > Knoxville, Memphis, Nashville; Texas > Austin, Dallas, Houston, San Antonio, El Paso, Austin, McAllen; Utah (UT) > Salt Lake City; Vermont; Virginia (VA) > Norfolk, Richmond; Washington > Seattle; West Virginia; Wisconsin (WI) > Milwaukee; Wyoming
Canada - Vancouver, Montreal, Toronto, Calgary, Ottawa-Gatineau, Edmonton, Quebec City, Winnipeg, Hamilton, London
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Europe - UK - London, Glasgow, Manchester, Birmingham, Liverpool, Sheffield, Leeds, Bristol, Edinburgh, Leicester; France - Paris, Marseille, Lyon, Toulouse, Nice, Nantes, Strasbourg, Montpellier, Bordeaux; Germany - Frankfurt (Frankfurt am Main), Munich (München), Berlin, Düsseldorf, Hamburg, Cologne (Köln), Essen, Dortmund, Stuttgart, Bremen, Duisburg, Hannover, Nürnberg (Nuremberg), Dresden, Leipzig; Italy - Milan (Milano), Rome (Roma), Napoli (Naples), Torino (Turin), Palermo, Bologna, Firenze (Florence), Genova (Genoa); Spain - Madrid, Barcelona, Valencia, Sevilla, Zaragoza, Malaga, Murcia, Las Palmas, Bilbao; Scandinavia - Finland - Helsinki (Helsingin), Espoo, Tampere (Tampereen), Vantaa, Turku, Oulu, Sweden - Stockholm, Goteborg (Göteborg), Malmo (Malmö), Uppsala, Vasteras (Västerås), Denmark - Copenhagen (Københavns), Aarhus (Århus), Odense, Aalborg (Ålborg), Norway - Oslo, Bergen, Stavanger, Trondheim; Benelux - Belgium - Brussels (Brussel), Antwerp (Antwerpen), Ghent (Gent, Gand), Charleroi, Liège (Liege), Netherlands - Amsterdam, Rotterdam, Utrecht, Eindhoven, Tilburg, ‘s-Gravenhage (sGravenhage), Groningen, Luxembourg - Luxembourg City; Portugal – Lisbon; Greece – Athens; Hungary – Budapest; Poland – Warsaw; Switzerland - Zürich (Zurich), Geneva (Geneve, Genève), Basel, Bern (Berne), Lausanne; Austria - Linz, Vienna (Wien), Graz, Linz, Salzburg, Innsbruck; Ireland – Dublin
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Oceania - Australia - Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Perth, Adelaide
Africa - South Africa - Johannesburg, Cape Town, Durban
