scholarly journals Design of Automatic Integration Algorithm for Popular Science Microanimation Works in the Context of New Media

2021 ◽  
Vol 2021 ◽  
pp. 1-8
Author(s):  
Xiaowen Shan ◽  
Hao Chen

When traditional methods integrate popular science microanimation works, the integration effect of the animation works is not good. In this paper, we propose an automatic integration algorithm of popular science microanimation works in the context of new media. The system first analyzes the characteristics of the new media context and gives the meaning of microanimation in the context of new media. It simplifies the edge folding of popular science microanimation integration and calculates the Facial Animation Parameter (FAP) value to realize the automatic integration of popular science microanimation works. We conducted a number of experiments using various size datasets to test the proposed system. We achieved an average integration accuracy of 96.3% with datasets of 500 to 3000 animation works, having the highest accuracy of 99% with a dataset of 500 animation works. On the other hand, the integration time of the animation works was recorded just 1.25 seconds with a dataset of 3000 animation works which is much lower than the existing work.

2008 ◽  
Vol 16 (2) ◽  
pp. 107-126 ◽  
Author(s):  
Lynda Birke

AbstractThis paper explores how horses are represented in the discourses of "natural horsemanship" (NH), an approach to training and handling horses that advocates see as better (kinder, more gentle) than traditional methods. In speaking about their horses, NH enthusiasts move between two registers: On one hand, they use a quasi-scientific narrative, relying on terms and ideas drawn from ethology, to explain the instinctive behavior of horses. Within this mode of narrative, the horse is "other" and must be understood through the human learning to communicate and through appropriate training. On the other hand, NH enthusiasts—like many horse owners—seek to emphasize partnership. In this type of discourse, people portray their horses as almost human. The tensions between these two ways of talking about horses reflect contradictory ideas about control versus freedom in relating to horses, especially as related to emotions expressed by caregivers (owners) about their relationships with horses.


2021 ◽  
Vol 58 (3) ◽  
pp. 9-45
Author(s):  
Ayesha Jabeen ....

Twentieth century could be termed as the period when a renewed interest was seen in the Qur’ānic exegesis. Included in the long list of exegetes during this period are some women commentators of the Qur’ān, such as ‘Ā’ishah bint al-Shātī’ and Zaynab al-Ghazālī. This paper aims to analyze their commentaries of the Qur’ān, while focusing on their respective methodologies. A survey of ‘Ā’ishah’s commentary, al-Tafsīr al-Bayānī li ’l-Qur’ān al-Karīm, indicates that she focuses on the apparent meaning of the text of the Qur’ān and has tried to present the rhetorical and linguistic aspects of the verses (Āyāt) of the Qur’ān. On the other hand, Zaynab in her commentary, Naẓarāt fī Kitāb Allāh, primarily relies on the traditional methods of the Qur’ānic exegesis i.e., tafsīr bi ’l-riwāyah.  


2010 ◽  
Vol 27 (2) ◽  
pp. 104-106
Author(s):  
Eugenia Siapera

The articulation of Islam with the new media, and the Internet in particular,has attracted the interest of many researchers. The Internet’s openness anddemocratic potential may infuse Islamic discourses with a new dynamic or,alternatively, offer a new lease of life to such valued traditions as shura (consultation)and ijtihad (independent thinking). Islam Dot Com belongs to theline of thought that seeks to discover how the Internet has been associatedwith Islam and the extent to which it may be thought to contribute to itsdemocratization by providing a truly public sphere in which interested peoplecan participate. On the other hand, the authors are cognizant of the limitationsof the concept of “public sphere” when applied to Islamic contexts.Part of the book’s remit, therefore, is to examine how the Internet relates to shura, ijtihad, and ijma` (consensus). At the same time, it seeks to relatethese theoretical arguments to an empirical case study consisting of a textualanalysis of three Islamic websites: www.islamonline.net, www.amrkhaled.net, and www.islamway.com. The book’s structure comprises threetheoretical chapters (chapters 1-3), two empirical chapters (chapters 4 and5), and a concluding chapter (chapter 6) ...


2021 ◽  
Vol 15 (2) ◽  
pp. 182-195
Author(s):  
Sauqi Futaqi ◽  
Saepudin Mashuri

This study aims to examine mainstreaming strategies through new media in the cyber world as an effort to find alternative formulation on enriching religious moderation’s life. The methodology used in this study is qualitative through intertextuality techniques. The findings show the results of data collected. All those three stages have emerged religious moderation cyber. As a result, it turns out that media provides convenience for religious people in accessing information and establishing relationships, but on the other hand the media is also often used as a channel to spread radical understanding, hoaxes, and spread hatred.        Keywords: Religious Moderation; Mainstreaming Strategy; New Media Literacy


2013 ◽  
Vol 303-306 ◽  
pp. 986-990
Author(s):  
Yun Fei Guo ◽  
Ting Ting Feng ◽  
Xin Liu ◽  
Kong Shuai Fan

For the problem of weak target’s detection under lower signal noise ratio in radar detection system, a key technique is to enhance target echo energy by long time coherent integration. During the integration period, the target may migrate across radar range cells with integration time increasing. Direct coherent integration will lead to echo energy spread in range cells and deteriorate integration effect. A coherent integration algorithm based on a modified keystone transform is proposed in this paper. It can correct range migration caused by the radial velocity of the moving target before coherent integration. Simulation result shows that the proposed algorithm can correct range migration efficiently and improve coherent integration capability.


2020 ◽  
Vol 8 (2) ◽  
pp. 94-118
Author(s):  
Barış Tolga Ekinci

In our day, the new media has become an inseparable part of the daily life. Since the internet and the social media have been widespread, the new media has been effective in socio-cultural changes and transformations. On the other hand, this process, which is also called as digitalization, is not only effective in the new media. The relation between the traditional media and the new media has also been under transformation. In this study, based on the relation between the mainstream cinema and the new media, “YouTuber movies” are investigated. In this context, the selected “YouTuber movies” were examined via genre criticism method, and the data was interpreted in the conclusions part.


2020 ◽  
Vol 21 (6) ◽  
pp. 555-561
Author(s):  
Jonathan Corpus Ong ◽  
Diane Negra

Television & New Media commemorates its 20th year anniversary with this diverse collection of short reflection pieces on the “intellectual and institutional turbulence” facing media studies and the ways our colleagues have taken up these challenges in their work. Our introduction to the anniversary issue specifically addresses the role of media and media studies in the COVID-19 pandemic moment. On the one hand, our discipline has the opportunity to reinforce and reflect on its long-held arguments as we see how the pandemic reveals key insights of the field with uncanny clarity. On the other hand, for some, there is the nagging sensation we will have to do more and better if we are to adequately account for all the features of the current crisis.


Author(s):  
Jasna Milicki

It is well known that reading and writing techniques are learned throughout childhood and that they have a great significance for further development of each individual and the society in general. However, in this day and age children make their first contact with language and script using the widespread digital media. Later in life this will have a negative effect on their ability to recognize letters and start reading.Nowadays Croatian schools are experiencing intensive informatization of educational process. It is expected that modern technology will be used daily, for several hours. On the other hand, we have been witnessing everyday (mis)use of technology by the young people in their free time. The questions then arise: how much time will the students be exposed to the influence of the media on a daily basis, either for educational purposes or for fun? What consequences will this exposure have for them? Numerous researches have shown that overexposure to technology affects cognitive abilities of young people.It is true that young people possess technological skills which they use much more efficiently than the older population, but at the same time they have difficulties assessing or evaluating the sources of information. One of the possible problems is their lack of knowledge about how information is organized or the lack of previous knowledge of a certain field.As far as texts are concerned, most young people will choose printed ones because they think that learning through electronic media is tiresome. The (in)efficiency of learning from e-books is related to excessive use of hyperlinks and other links that divert attention.At the beginning of the school year 2019/2020, Croatian schools will introduce curricular reform which will be accompanied by an emphasized use of tablets and digital content. As educational experts, we advocate optimum implementation of media as technology that makes communication easier, but does not condition it. Communication in educational institutions should be mostly oriented towards quality, content of information and critical approach and to a lesser extent towards the possibilities offered by the media as a means of communication.As to the use of multimedia technology for educational purposes, the e-book and e-reading will be related to specific tasks, research, projects and tasks in popular science area. On the other hand, printed books will still be read in free time, for pleasure and for literary needs. The above are the results of our research done on reading e-books in elementary schools in the Republic of Croatia. With this research we have shown that the so-called Google generation still does not like reading online, including the assigned reading at schools. As it turns out, the assumption that the young people who have been surrounded by the new technology since their birth, will likewise be more interested in reading texts in the new media, is in fact wrong, despite favourable technical conditions. They use the internet and the technology for communication and for fun, but rarely for studying.Therefore, a pilot survey among eighth grade students is about to be conducted. It will show their attitudes and reflections about using more media at the same time (multitasking) and how it affects their studying. It will also show whether the students’ attitude toward e-books and reading has changed.  


2020 ◽  
Vol 3 (1) ◽  
pp. 47-60
Author(s):  
MARTYNA TOMICZEK

The half year of the Polish Presidency on the one hand was a great challenge but from the other hand a tremendous chance to promote the country and society. Activities were taken up in many different areas – using new technologies was an important part of the project, including new media which by the creation of the Polish Presidency FacebookProfi leturned out to be an integral part of Presidency. Using the possibility of providing a two--way communication proved that the potential of Facebook was understood. Running the fan page also showed a new face of diplomacy putting it in the area of public diplomacy.


2019 ◽  
Vol 15 (1) ◽  
pp. 22-35
Author(s):  
Rizqa Ahmadi

This paper was written to become a preliminary record of the hadith debate as one of the sacred texts of Islam in the disruption era. An era marked by the rise of new media, namely alternative media, which in its development has become a new field of religious discourse debate. The debate about Hadith also found its momentum increasingly dynamic. For instance, Muslims in Indonesia use new media to access and make hadith as a lifestyle reference. The emerging of terms such as halal food, syar'i heads carves, halal tourism, ojek syar'i, prophet-style healing, and so on are some examples of them. Unfortunately the existence of this new media indirectly shifts the authority of the Ulama as a reference in understanding the sacred texts, including hadith. This shift emerges to fabrication and distortion of understanding. The contestation of the Hadits authority still revolves around the two main camps: textualism-fundamentalism on the one hand and moderate contextualist- on the other hand. Outside of the two mainstream, the Inkar Sunah group also colored the contestation of hadith authority in new media by middle-class Muslims. Although its voice was not as massive as the two previous groups.


Sign in / Sign up

Export Citation Format

Share Document