Sign-language media

Sign-language media are media based on a media system for sign languages. Interfaces in sign-language media are built on the complex grammar structure of sign languages. Generally media are built for oral languages or written languages, and are often not compatible with sign languages.

Sign-language media have specific characteristics:

* Sound is absent, or on very low frequencies (bass).
* No, or very little, text is used.
* A specific camera frame for close-ups.

## Milestones

* Analog era:
* Film - Sign-language media is born. The first sign-language film is created in 1902.[1]
* Video \- Sign-language magazines on video are distributed.
* Digital era:
* Digital video and software \- Sign-language interfaces are created to browse content.
* World Wide Web \- Information in sign language becomes available for everyone.
* The videophone and webcam \- Sign-language telecommunication becomes possible.
* Mobile videotelephony - UMTS provides support for sign-language telecommunications.
* Vlogs - Sign-language newssites start booming with the protest against Jane Fernandes.
* Production of sign-language videos using computer-generated avatars instead of images of a real person.[2][3][4]
* Sign-language videos[5] in various form of signs are being produced using a real sign-language interpreters
* Sign language can be shown in movie theaters via a second screen mounted on the chair, playing a Sign Language Video track synchronized with the film.[6][7]

## External links

* Reflecting on Sign Language Media
* Signfuse Sign Language Media
* Joey Baer's ASL Vlog
* Sign Language Film list
* Sign Language Media in Film/TV
* Média'pi! : press media

## References

1. ↑ "LibGuides: Deaf Films: Oldest Deaf Films". http://libguides.gallaudet.edu/content.php?pid=120564&sid=1037883.
2. ↑ Michael Kipp, Alexis Heloir, Quan Nguyen. Sign language avatars: Animation and comprehensibility. Volume 6895 of the series Lecture Notes in Computer Science pp 113-126. Link to article by Kipp, Heloir, and Nguyen.
3. ↑ Sarah Ebling. 2013. Evaluating a Swiss German Sign Language Avatar among the Deaf Community. Link to access
4. ↑ Link to Spanish Sign Language videos done by software
5. ↑ https://www.jw.org/ase/library/videos/#ase/categories/VODStudio
6. ↑ "Deluxe Launches First Brazilian Sign Language (LIBRAS) Localization Service Outside Brazil". Deluxe Entertainment Services Group Inc. through Cision PR Newswire. 18 Sep 2017. https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/deluxe-launches-first-brazilian-sign-language-libras-localization-service-outside-brazil-300521137.html.
7. ↑ "Accessibility & The Audio Track File". https://cinepedia.com/accessibility/accessibility-the-audio-track-file/.

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