Pecha Kucha
20 slides at 20 seconds each, gives you 400 seconds to present (if I were to do this for my presentation method it would have to be shortened as pecha kuchas last 6 mins 40 sec and I have 5 mins).- Pecha kucha means chit chat in Japanese.
- Inspired by their desire to "talk less, show more," Astrid Klein and Mark Dytham of Tokyo's Klein-Dytham Architecture (KDa) created Pecha Kucha in February 2003.
I think a pecha kucha wouldn't be the best format for me, I get nervous presenting and having the time restrictions wouldn't work well for me. I also enjoy highlighting specific pieces of information and this is difficult to do in this format. You're encouraged to spend the same amount of time on each page.
I think having the time restraint to the slides would be good, but not having it consistent across all slides would be more beneficial for me.
Slideshow
Allows for you to work to your own time, creates issues with timing for me.
- To solve this keep a time on the desk to make sure I'm not running over.
Can have text on google slides that you can see but no one else, good for keeping track of what to say when.
- also means I wouldn't waffle on about what is on the screen.
Can become boring and tedious, want to avoid this if I use this presentation method.
Video/Moving Image
Not very good t animating, it takes a very long time to edit and I don't have as much time to work on somethign as complicated as this.
I think it would be a really good way at telling the journey but as I'm not particularly interested in going into animation or film it wouldn't be an appropriate method to use.
Demonstrations
Lots of talks involve demonstrations and very few visuals, would this work for me in my presentation?
Pretty much all the work I've made is physical, could be interesting to have physical representation of this for the audience to participate in.
Showcase my own work compared to the work I like to look at in a physical way, not just show my work on screen. Potential here.
No comments:
Post a Comment