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Scooped by Mindy McAdams onto Social Media and Journalists |
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“Services like Twitter remind us that reporting just the facts of an event isn’t enough. We all hear about what’s happening from everywhere. What journalists and thinkers and experts in subjects that matter should do is add deep context and understanding to events. When we are all inundated with unending streams of information, what matters most is context ...”
(Published Nov. 2, 2012.)
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“The Boston Globe has a wall displaying every Instagram picture posted in the local area and is using it as a source for stories – such as to discover the sharing of photos by some people in Boston of their daytime drinking during a day off post-Hurricane Sandy.”
(Published Nov. 13, 2012.)
Dasom Ssomy Kim's comment,
May 8, 5:54 AM
The Boston Globe has a wall showing every Instagram picture posted locally and is using it as a source of stories
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An article by Richard Koci Hernandez, “a national Emmy award-winning multimedia producer who has worked as a photojournalist for more than 15 years. A two-time Pulitzer Prize nominee, he currently teaches at the University of California's Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism.”
(Published Oct. 14, 2012.)
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Olivier Laurent speaks with photojournalists about how Instagram is shaping the photographic industry.
(Published Sept. 3, 2012.)
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"Mobile location sharing is still relatively nascent. Data shows that usage of location-based social apps on mobile devices grows only incrementally year over year, despite the hype surrounding mobile apps like Foursquare, and the fact that many other apps are introducing layers of location-based 'Look at where I am!' features.
"And, of course, more recently we’ve seen the downside of those location-based services, with the much maligned Girls Around Me app, which triangulated data from Foursquare and Facebook to let creepers know where females were congregating."
(Published April 9, 2012.) Delete the scoop?
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Examples include Reuters, ProPublica, The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, NPR; tornadoes, floods, hurricanes, Egypt; Foursquare, Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, Google+.
(Published October 2011.) Delete the scoop?
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"So what made Instagram so successful? Some of it was good timing ... the app launched not long after the new iPhone 4 was released ... had a much better camera than its predecessor. This led to more demand for a good photo-sharing service ... Instagram was one of the few photo apps that connected to other services as well as its own, including Flickr and Tumblr and Facebook."
(Published Sept. 27, 2011.) Delete the scoop?
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“Time, however, took a different -- and in my opinion better -- approach, hiring five well-known photographers to man their Instagram account.
“The resulting coverage is pretty fascinating to go through right now, but it was even more fascinating to watch it unfold live, which is the point of using something like Instagram.”
(Published Oct. 30, 2012.)
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“Of the Americans surveyed who currently use a social media platform, only 18 percent currently have a profile on Instagram. That’s paltry compared to Facebook (94%) or Twitter (47%). But here are four reasons why Instagram could explode in 2013.”
(Published Oct. 10, 2012.) Delete the scoop?
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“The big news was leaked on Mashable last night that Sports Illustrated is publishing 18 of my baseball iPhone Instagrams spread out over three Leading Off double trucks (6 pages) in the magazine this week. This is an exciting development for a project that I started in February on the first day of spring training when I was on assignment for the magazine.”
(Published July 18, 2012.) Delete the scoop?
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"Getty Images has just signed up the [Instagram] snapshots of photographer Nick Laham into its photo archive, ready to license them out for use online, in newspapers, or even on TV. ...
"... another piece of news is sort of the streaming analog to Instagram's still success: NBC has revealed that during this year's London Olympic Games, it'll be streaming live content from the events using YouTube tech."
(Published March 8, 2012.) Delete the scoop?
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"Today was a perfect example of how I use Instagram in the field. My goal is to spark interest and start discussions well before the story airs. My updates mention my station, and if I know what time the story will air, I’ll mention that as well."
(Published Dec. 28, 2011.) Delete the scoop?
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"The Journal has deployed nine journalists to cover Fashion Week in New York, all armed with iPhones and Instagram accounts. They are encouraged to file constantly."
"Pinterest offers the chance to reach massive, sharing-oriented new audiences — but also requires a different, more visual kind of editorial thinking. The Wall Street Journal is giving it an early try by looping in another booming young social app."
(Published Feb. 9, 2012.) Delete the scoop?
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