Manipulating and Deceiving Viewers with Sound Bites and Images

Audience voice biting and image manipulation and deception In Duguid and Brown 's "Social life of documents", the authors said the document tends to cause more controversy than suppressing it. This is true as there may be countless possible explanations for a single document. However, there is no "correct" interpretation of the document, but there must be a set of standards to comply with all these competing ideologies. This is a source of controversy, use of sound bytes and images in news media.

Photo processing is used to trick and convince viewers, to improve storytelling and self-expression. Even subtle and prudent changes can have a major impact on how to interpret or judge photos, so it is important to know when operations are important. Early in the American Civil War, photographs were published as prints based on multiple negatives. Joseph Stalin used photo retouching for publicity. On May 5, 1920, Vladimir Lenin, his predecessor, made a speech to the Soviet troops attended by Leon Trotsky. Stalin made it possible for Trotsky to be modified from the photo of the existence of Tony Ski. In the case of famous images of the Cenotorm monument, Nikola Yezov, the leader of the Ministry of the Interior, was deleted from the official news photo after being executed in 1940, when he took pictures with Stalin . (For more information, see Soviet Image Review.)

Image processing software has influenced the level of trust that many viewers have in saying, and cameras never tell a lie. Images may be manipulated to improve fun, aesthetic reasons, or the appearance of the subject, but as evidenced in the 2004 election photo dispute, all image processing is harmless Not necessarily. This picture was a fraudulently synthesized picture taken by John Kelly on June 13, 1971. Jane Fonda, shot in August 1972, shared the same platform at the anti-war rally in 1971. The latter has counterfeit AP communication credits aimed at changing public perceptions of reality.