Black and White - No Sound.
This is one of Charlie Chaplin's films that are in black and white with no sound. It is from 1914 and is a great example of the development of record and represents what record was like then.
Black and White - With Sound.
Black and White - With Sound.
This is a clip from a series of episodes of the sitcom "Laurel and Hardy" and it is from 1934. It is a black and white programme with sound and speech which immediately shows a development from silent films.
Colour Recording.
Colour Recording.
This is a recording that was done by someone using a video camera or even a mobile phone. The video is in colour and a vast improvement has happened since the 1934 clip. Now recordings can not only be made on computers but on mobile phones too! It is now so easy to record something.
Music Video.
This is a perfect example of a music video that demonstrates the use of special effects, transitions, different camera shots and a clear representative of modern technology. It is of a high quality standard and shows the vast development of recording technology from Charlie Chaplin's time. In comparison to eachother, you can immediately spot the individual differences and advances between them.
This is a perfect example of a music video that demonstrates the use of special effects, transitions, different camera shots and a clear representative of modern technology. It is of a high quality standard and shows the vast development of recording technology from Charlie Chaplin's time. In comparison to eachother, you can immediately spot the individual differences and advances between them.
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