This guide is for human rights activists, small or grassroots human rights organizations, or media collectives.
The guide is for human rights activists, small or grassroots human rights organizations, and media collectives creating or collecting digital video to document abuses or issues. It explains why and what archiving is and outlines an eight-stage video archiving workflow: Create, Transfer, Acquire, Organize, Store, Catalog, Preserve, and Share.
It also covers video as evidence, key concepts, and a glossary.
Human rights activists, small or grassroots human rights organizations, and media collectives creating or collecting digital video to document human rights abuses or issues.
Archiving is a general term for the range of practices and decisions that support the long-term preservation, use, and accessibility of content with enduring value.
No, it is an ongoing process that begins when a video is created and continues into the future.
They may be accidentally or deliberately deleted and lost forever, or become unfindable, misunderstood, unauthenticated, degraded, or unplayable.