tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2127517647835977939.post6046207902786203114..comments2024-01-04T13:18:03.659+02:00Comments on Thanks for viewing Travis Noakes' blogsite: Importing videos into NVivo 9 as internal sourcesTravis Noakeshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12001873863913970420noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2127517647835977939.post-29443418885508405352012-01-16T12:10:41.472+02:002012-01-16T12:10:41.472+02:00Thanks for your comment, Huntergatherer.
The rese...Thanks for your comment, Huntergatherer.<br /><br />The research team has considered using only audio, but our principle investigator, Laura Czerniewicz, and project researcher, Cheryl Brown, may need to present on the most interesting coded examples at conferences. In this context video is superior to audio and compensates for the additional challenges coding it brings.<br /><br />Since this post was written, I have learnt that one can code internal video files in NVivo 9 (64 bit) efficiently, even if they are 200MB in size. Out team must just be selective in the videos we choose for internal coding to avoid the total size of our project file being problematic. Hopefully, this will ensure we have a file that is efficient to query and present at conferences with :) !<br /><br />Kind regards,<br />Travis.Travis Noakeshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12001873863913970420noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2127517647835977939.post-80681619256338214152012-01-16T08:27:42.061+02:002012-01-16T08:27:42.061+02:00Hi Travis
Have you considered exporting only the ...Hi Travis<br /><br />Have you considered exporting only the audio of your video interviews as MP3 and coding that? May be much smaller - that is of course if you don't need to code visuals such as facial expression, hand gestures, etc.Huntergathererhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08248461295660824359noreply@blogger.com