Interactive
I authored the first two examples of interactive projects in Adobe® Flash®, which is the de facto standard for web deployment. There are of course many others, including Microsoft® PowerPoint®, which I used in the third since it was to be deployed on CDROM only.
The client wanted a short presentation that would highlight their expertise and competitive advantages in the thermal management solutions market. They wanted something high-tech looking that had the feel of metal, since their primary product - heatsinks - are made from aluminum or copper. Based on conversations, I wrote an initial script which they subsequently edited. I used a voice talent in California for the voiceover track. I did the remainder of the graphics, programming, and production to deployment. |
The client had just moved into a new manufacturing facility. They had wanted to showcase their technology and manufacturing techniques for some time; the new facility gave them them the impetus for this project. I chose to shoot still photography rather than video to produce this facility tour for two reasons. The first was the lower cost of a still shoot, and the second was to minimize my impact on the assembly floor and personnel. I used a voiceover talent from California, and produced the soundbed myself. This isn't interactive in the strictest sense. I built it in Flash® which allows some hidden single play/looping controls that the client can use in trade show or sales presentations. |
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The US Army Europe Headquarters contacted me to produce a CDROM-based presentation. They had a number of materials in variety of formats - pdf, video, and Microsoft® PowerPoint® and Word®. They wanted a means to tie all of these assets together in a single, easily navigated way. I built a PowerPoint presentation, with embedded video assets, and links that opened PDF, PowerPoint, and Word documents. |
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