傳媒參考資料
2003-01-151. PLEASE, LET US ENTERTAIN YOU
The world's media giants can't captivate Chinese audiences directly - and the central government won't be loosening its grip any time soon - so they're seeking creative ways to get into the country.
FAR EAST ECONOMIC REVIEW December 26, 2002
2. FROM TELECINE TO DATACINE : THE STORY UNFOLDS
Despite new transmission options like HD and progressive scans becoming dominant in the broadcast environment, there is still a high demand for film as a major mode of capture. Hence, the need to transfer content from film to video for TV broadcast is still very much in demand.
ASIA PACIFIC BROADCASTING December 2002
3. WHERE TECH MEETS WORKFLOW
The concept of digital asset management is rather straightforward: it's the control of the distribution of and access to video, audio and graphic content. But that's where the simplicity ends. Controlling content requires a new way of thinking about the process.
BROADCASTING & CABLE November 25, 2002
4. THE BUSINESS OF MAKING BIRDS
>From a technical standpoint, the satellite manufacturing sector has been surpassing itself since the launch of the first communications spacecraft ; from a financial perspective, it is backing off.
CABLE & SATELLILTE COMMUNICATIONS INTERNATIONAL November 2002
5. REDEFINING THE CONCEPT
There has been a long-standing concern and battle over the communication environment, between the haves and have-nots, between the communication exploiters and the exploited, between electronic colonizers and those subject to colonization. All these divides need to be more widely recognized by policy-makers.
INTER-MEDIA October 4, 2002
6. EXPLORING THE LIMITLESS POSSIBILITIES OF MOBILE PHONES
With the success of i-mode mobile Internet service, Japan's mobile telecommunications giant NTT DoCoMo continues to explore mobile multimedia future worldwide with a vision to make the latest mobile communications revamping global society.
FORTUNE January 13, 2003
＊「傳媒參考資料」專門介紹有關傳媒的資料性文章和書籍，方便有興趣的讀者參考查閱。查詢請聯絡《傳媒透視》執行編輯張玲玲小姐。 （電話：23397670 傳真：27941137 E-mail：cheungll@rthk.org.hk ）
The world's media giants can't captivate Chinese audiences directly - and the central government won't be loosening its grip any time soon - so they're seeking creative ways to get into the country.
FAR EAST ECONOMIC REVIEW December 26, 2002
2. FROM TELECINE TO DATACINE : THE STORY UNFOLDS
Despite new transmission options like HD and progressive scans becoming dominant in the broadcast environment, there is still a high demand for film as a major mode of capture. Hence, the need to transfer content from film to video for TV broadcast is still very much in demand.
ASIA PACIFIC BROADCASTING December 2002
3. WHERE TECH MEETS WORKFLOW
The concept of digital asset management is rather straightforward: it's the control of the distribution of and access to video, audio and graphic content. But that's where the simplicity ends. Controlling content requires a new way of thinking about the process.
BROADCASTING & CABLE November 25, 2002
4. THE BUSINESS OF MAKING BIRDS
>From a technical standpoint, the satellite manufacturing sector has been surpassing itself since the launch of the first communications spacecraft ; from a financial perspective, it is backing off.
CABLE & SATELLILTE COMMUNICATIONS INTERNATIONAL November 2002
5. REDEFINING THE CONCEPT
There has been a long-standing concern and battle over the communication environment, between the haves and have-nots, between the communication exploiters and the exploited, between electronic colonizers and those subject to colonization. All these divides need to be more widely recognized by policy-makers.
INTER-MEDIA October 4, 2002
6. EXPLORING THE LIMITLESS POSSIBILITIES OF MOBILE PHONES
With the success of i-mode mobile Internet service, Japan's mobile telecommunications giant NTT DoCoMo continues to explore mobile multimedia future worldwide with a vision to make the latest mobile communications revamping global society.
FORTUNE January 13, 2003
＊「傳媒參考資料」專門介紹有關傳媒的資料性文章和書籍，方便有興趣的讀者參考查閱。查詢請聯絡《傳媒透視》執行編輯張玲玲小姐。 （電話：23397670 傳真：27941137 E-mail：cheungll@rthk.org.hk ）
