![]() ![]() JB: I wish the general public was more aware of human subjects research, including the importance of participation and the crucial role research plays in improving society’s understanding and healthcare advancement. NM: What is one thing you wish the general public knew about human subjects research? From resources like the PRIM&R website, Knowledge Center, and IRB Forum, to networking and easily searching for regulation and guidance, to operational support like electronic IRB systems, email communication, webinars, and teleconferencing, the internet and all the tools it makes available are invaluable. I often wonder how people did anything before the internet, and I can’t imagine doing this job without it. ![]() ![]() NM: What is one tool you use every day that you could not do your job without? I’ve continued in this field because I enjoy the role I play in supporting ethical and compliant research, and the researchers who conduct it. I was happy to find a place in the quality improvement unit in the human research protection program at the university where I attended graduate school. After completing graduate school in 2008, I knew that I didn’t want to continue in basic science research and was looking for something different than, but related to, my years of training. Jackie Blundon (JB): Like so many who work in human subjects protections, I didn’t set out looking for a career in this field. Nora Murphy (NM): When and why did you join the field? Please read on to learn more about Jackie Blundon, MS, CIP, director of the Human Research Protection Program at Wheaton Franciscan Healthcare. Welcome to another installment of our featured member interviews where we introduce you to our members-individuals who work to advance ethical research on a daily basis. To preview your adjustments, tap the Play button. Reset all adjustments: Double-tap the Zoom Control button, or tap Reset. Set the viewing area within the clip: Tap the Zoom Control button, then pinch to zoom and position the viewing area within the overlay clip.Ĭhange the amount of green or blue removed from a green-screen or blue-screen clip: Tap the Adjust button, then drag the Strength slider left or right.Ĭhoose a different color to be removed by the Green/Blue Screen effect: Tap Reset, then tap a color in the clip.Īutomatically select the blue or green color to be removed by the Green/Blue Screen effect: Tap Reset, then tap Auto.Įxclude parts of a green-screen or blue-screen clip overlay: Tap the Mask button, then drag the corners. Remove or add a line between split-screen clips: Tap the Line button. Swap the orientation of split-screen clips in the viewer: Tap the Swap button. Remove or add a border around a picture-in-picture clip in the viewer: Tap the Border button. Reposition or resize a picture-in-picture clip in the viewer: Tap the Position Control button, then drag to reposition the overlay clip or pinch to resize it. The overlay clip becomes outlined in yellow, and additional controls appear in the viewer. With your project open, tap to select the overlay clip in the timeline. Use the viewer controls to adjust how your cutaway, picture-in-picture, split-screen, or green-screen or blue-screen clips appear during playback. Green/Blue Screen: Adds the clip so that, during playback, the clip appears with the green-screen or blue-screen parts of the clip removed, and the remaining parts of the clip are superimposed on the main clip in the timeline. By default, the two clips appear side by side, equal in size, but you can swap the orientation of the clips so that one clip appears above the other. Split Screen: Adds the clip so that, during playback, the clip appears next to the main clip in the timeline. Picture in Picture: Adds the clip so that, during playback, the clip appears in a smaller window, superimposed on the main clip in the timeline. The audio of the main clip is still heard. There are four overlay options:Ĭutaway: Adds the clip so that, during playback, the movie “cuts away” from the main clip in the timeline and shows the cutaway clip instead. Overlays can be arranged in the same way as any other clip. With iMovie, you can add video clips and photos as overlays, which appear on top of the main clip in the timeline. Watch and share your movies and trailersĪdd video overlay effects in iMovie on iPhone.Change the style of a storyboard project.Add titles and audio to storyboard clips. ![]()
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