If you are looking to shoot your film/video/documentary/anything in Asia, please come and shoot in the Philippines! This awesome video produced by Gung Ho Films manila will show you why. Hope you enjoy it.
Hello out there fellow video enthusiasts.
My name is Ben and I work for a small transcription company called Word Wizards. We are currently working on a new product to further improve the workflow benefits of using transcripts during video production. I am trying to identify how many producers out there still use transcripts with time code in their post production process. Please weigh in on this if you feel you have something to share.
We offer high quality royalty free music for affordable prices suitable for image films, commercials, product promotion / corporate projects, animations and documentary films.
We also offer suspenseful and atmospherical soundtracks for Horror / Thriller genres.
Please check out our portfolios here:
http://audiojungle.net/user/QuadraphonixAssociation
Greg Olson - December 10th, 2012
When it comes right down to it, video production is about relationships. Yes, you need skills to produce a project, but if you can't find anyone willing to hire you, then it's going to be pretty tough to make a living. Impressing a client is a crucial element that will help you get repeat business, as well as referrals. With that in mind, here are four tips to impress your next client.
1. Be Prepared
Jackson Wong - November 27th, 2012
Camera, check. Battery, check. AC power, check. Recording media, check. For the final thing, read on.
Just saw "2016: Obama's America" and I have to tell you it is a GREAT example for folks who want to pursue any type of documentary production. Good production value, solid content and compelling, provocative.
<span>Hi There,</span>
<span>This is an After</span><span>Effects</span><span>template that I created for video producers who need a weather graphics package for their video productions:</span>
http://www.virtualset-designs.com/products/weather-2-forecast-after-effects-template/
Ok, so I'm a film student at the college I attend and have been shooting random stuff since High School. Last year I upgraded to a Canon Vixia HF M40. Love the camera, but my first project with it DESTROYED my laptop. So, since then I've been computer less. But I got a credit card, slowly built up my credit, and now I am able to finance a computer from Best Buy for up to 1200. Now, at first I thought I would get a Mac. All the computers at the school are macs and all the classes use Final Cut and Avid on Mac. A promotion they have at the moment is $100 dollars off a Mac with a student I.D.
I am pretty new to production video, and I am wondering if there is a way to set up 5-10 cameras for recording without having each camera independently record? Instead of having 5-10 flip video camcorders set up (around $200 each), is there a better way? I am looking for the video only feed to record on a laptop or other recording device, and I don't need each camera to independently record, like all consumer video cameras do. I hope that makes sense.
Greg Olson - June 04th, 2012
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