Interactive

multimedia
John Markhy Nato
Marianne Oligacion
Jhon Vencent Mella
These are the types multimedia
presentations
1. Music
2. Narration
3. GIFs
4. Animations
5. Interactive features (e.g. infographics)
6. Video
7. Games
8. Surveys
 Multimedia is a powerful tool that has transformed how we
communicate and access information. It has several
advantages, such as enhanced communication, greater
accessibility, increased retention, improve creativity, and
improved collaboration.
This are the goods benefits of continues using of interactive multimedia

Interactive multimedia provides many ways to share text,

audio, video and animation. In business and education,
they support two-way communication that’s break the
mold, motivates recipients to act and enable them to
receive feedback.
 Interactive media, also called interactive multimedia, any computer-
delivered electronic system that allows the user to control, combine, and
manipulate different types of media, such as text, sound, video, computer
graphics, and animation. Interactive media integrate computer, memory storage,
digital (binary) data, telephone, television, and other information technologies.
Their most common applications include training programs, video games,
electronic encyclopedias, and travel guides. Interactive medias shift the user’s
role from observer to participant and are considered the next generation of
electronic information systems.

These are the basic elements of interactive multimedia

Interactive media often provide audios and visual components, as well
as animated images and graphics. But it doesn’t have to be that fancy.
You’re engaging in this type media whenever you simply enter text into
an app or tap a key on your laptop, tablet or smartphone.
Interactive multimedia refers to digital content that allows user interaction
with dynamic and immersive experiences by integrating multiple forms of
media, such, as text, audio, video, images, and animation. It is also used
in education, gaming, advertising, healthcare, architecture, news, e-
commers , and more.

As major technologies for recording and processing information were

invented over the millennia, new capabilities appeared, and people
became empowered. The invention of the printing press by Johannes
Gutenberg in the mid-15th century and the invention of a mechanical
calculator by blaise pascal in the 17 th century are but two examples.
These inventions led to a profound revolution in the ability to record,
process, disseminate, and reach for informations and knowledge. This
led, in turn, to even deeper changes in individual lives, business
organization, and human governance.
The first large-scale mechanical information system was herma Hollerith’s
machine census tabulator. Invented in time to process the 1890 U.S.
census, Hollerith’s machine represented a major step in automation, as
well as an inspiration to develop computerized information systems.
A personal computer (PC) system with conventional magnetic-disk
memory storage technically qualifies as a type of interactive media. More
advanced interactive systems have been in use since the development of
the computer in the mid-20th century as flight simulators in the aerospace
industry, for example. The term was popularized in the early 1990s,
however, to describe PCs that incorporate high capacity optical (laser)
memory devices, such as a CD-ROM (compact disc read only memory)
drive, and digital sound system.
Other interactive media systems are cable
television services with computer interfaces that
enable viewers to interact with television programs,
high speed interactive audiovisual communications
systems that rely on digital data from fibre optic
lines or digitized wireless transmissions, and virtual
reality systems that create small scale artificial
sensory environments.