Another video delivered for a client in Tunbridge Wells, Kent: it's a "website welcome" video for Cicero Translations, who provide translation, typesetting and a multitude of other services for a vast range of multinational clients. To go with the launch of their new website, they wanted a video to provide viewers with a quick introduction to the company, its services, and the people behind the scenes.
You can see the video here: http://youtu.be/b6BGnSP3uhI
Sunday, 19 February 2012
Saturday, 2 July 2011
More photos!
Suddenly we are awash with photos from recent shoots ... below a sample from a corporate drama (yes, really) that we filmed in Dartford, Kent.
Wednesday, 29 June 2011
Get the beers in!
Gosh, it's ages since we updated the 'blog - maybe because we've been so busy (or perhaps because we've been remiss). Anyway, just a quickie to welcome on board Shepherd Neame, Britain's oldest brewery, as a client!
And here's a photo of us in central London on one of three shoot days we did for Sheps in the last fortnight, as part of a project to create a fast-paced overview of the various types of pub that the company runs.
And here's a photo of us in central London on one of three shoot days we did for Sheps in the last fortnight, as part of a project to create a fast-paced overview of the various types of pub that the company runs.
Monday, 18 October 2010
The Winner Takes It All
The time finally arrived for Airscape Media to pop round to our competition winners, Ansacom in Tunbridge Wells. You may recall (if you read earlier posts in this blog) that Ansacom visited our stand at the Kent2020 exhibition earlier this year and put their business card in our competition box. The prize was a free corporate video and Ansacom were the lucky winners.
They had been talking of an office move, so filming was put on hold - but in the end, the move didn't go ahead and we've just finished shooting at their premises on St. John's Road. You'll be able to see the finished item very soon, on Airscape Media's website and of course on Ansacom's, as well as both of our channels on YouTube.
They had been talking of an office move, so filming was put on hold - but in the end, the move didn't go ahead and we've just finished shooting at their premises on St. John's Road. You'll be able to see the finished item very soon, on Airscape Media's website and of course on Ansacom's, as well as both of our channels on YouTube.
Wednesday, 18 August 2010
Action stations!
We've been very busy lately here at Airscape Media, though that's no real excuse for our lack of updating the blog. Sorry. How about some pics of us in action? That's way better than loads of text to wade through, eh?
This was filming for Brigade Electronics earlier today - getting an aerial view on a sound test demonstration of their innovative white sound bbs-tek reversing alarm.
And this was filming the bin men of Ashfield District Council in Nottinghamshire, to illustrate their use of Brigade Electronics' MDR onboard video recorder / data logger.
Wednesday, 5 May 2010
Congratulations - and celebrations!
You will recall from the previous post that as part of our on-stand promotion at the Kent2020 show, Airscape Media was offering one lucky business a free corporate video. Well, we closed our eyes, delved into the goldfish bowl of business card entries and plucked out a winner. Congratulations go to Ansacom of Tunbridge Wells, a firm that provides telephone answering services for business! We'll be packing the camera and tripod and heading over to see them very soon!
Saturday, 24 April 2010
Done and dusted!
Phew! A long day but very productive and rewarding. We're referring of course to our attendence at the Kent2020 Vision business-to-business exhibition at the Detling showground on Thursday. It was absolutely manic at times, with many visitors to our stand and some excellent business leads. If you were one of the people we spoke to - thank you for popping by! If you didn't manage to see us, perhaps some other time. And we'll announce the winner of our fabulous competition here in the next couple of days, when we've done the draw!
Now, here are a couple of photos from the day:
Now, here are a couple of photos from the day:
Saturday, 20 March 2010
The Show Must Go On
My oh my how the months are flying by. Very soon it will be April and April means one thing here at Airscape Media - the Kent2020 Business-to-Business show at Detling in Kent. We have a stand - P4 - and are in full swing to get everything ready. Our new 6ft x 2ft PVC banners have arrived so with luck we should catch the eye of passing visitors; we'll have lights, cameras and hopefully plenty of action!
One thing we're hoping will gather a few business cards and interested leads is our on-stand Competition. Rather than the usual bottle of Champagne or ride in a Ferrari, we're offering one lucky visitor a free corporate video. Terms and conditions apply etc but essentially any businessperson who puts their card in our Competition box will go into the draw. If you're around on April 22nd, please do drop by and say hello - we'd love to see you!
One thing we're hoping will gather a few business cards and interested leads is our on-stand Competition. Rather than the usual bottle of Champagne or ride in a Ferrari, we're offering one lucky visitor a free corporate video. Terms and conditions apply etc but essentially any businessperson who puts their card in our Competition box will go into the draw. If you're around on April 22nd, please do drop by and say hello - we'd love to see you!
Tuesday, 23 February 2010
A vote of confidence for Airscape Media
We are, resolutely, a politically-neutral company at Airscape Media but it's always delightful to take money OFF a politican (well, it makes a nice change). So we're very pleased to have been able to assist Glenn Hall, the prospective Conservative candidate for Blaydon in Tyne-and-Wear, by creating a YouTube channel and filming an interview with him for it. We've made short and long versions, as well as some extra soundbite clips on specific topics he's passionate about.
The videos will not only be used on YouTube but also Mr Hall's own new website, forming the backbone of his election campaign. It follows our successful work for Jason Sugarman in Lewes, UK, for whom we produced two videos covering special events he ran to highlight his work for the local community.
The videos will not only be used on YouTube but also Mr Hall's own new website, forming the backbone of his election campaign. It follows our successful work for Jason Sugarman in Lewes, UK, for whom we produced two videos covering special events he ran to highlight his work for the local community.
Tuesday, 9 February 2010
Showing off
First of all, shame on us - ok, me - for being so lax on updating the 'blog recently. 2010 is shaping up to be an exciting year for Airscape Media and there'll be lots to put here in the weeks and months to come. For the moment, just a quick note to say we've uploaded a new 'examples' showreel on our website homepage, as well as tweaking the look of the site a tiny bit to give it more room to breathe. We hope you enjoy the changes!
Monday, 28 December 2009
Happy New Year!
The title of the post says it all really - we'd just like to wish you an enjoyable and prosperous New Year! Perhaps we shall meet in person during 2010? Let's make some great films together!
Best wishes from all the team at Airscape Media.
Best wishes from all the team at Airscape Media.
Wednesday, 16 December 2009
The Show Must Go On!
Christmas is a'coming and the weather's getting much colder - time to stay in the warm and turn our attention to stuff happening next year. One very exciting event for us is the Kent 2020 Vision business-to-business exhibition at the Detling Showground in Kent, where Airscape Media will be exhibiting for the very first time.
We've only taken a small stand, just to dip a toe in the exhibition waters, but with 4,000 business visitors expected on a single day, hopefully there'll be some good leads, some good networking and some good bacon sarnies (the organisers have promised).
We'd be delighted to see you there - it's on Thursday 22nd April 2010, from 8am to 5pm. We're on stand P4 which near the refreshments area.
In the meantime, Happy Christmas and wrap up warm! All the best for 2010.
We've only taken a small stand, just to dip a toe in the exhibition waters, but with 4,000 business visitors expected on a single day, hopefully there'll be some good leads, some good networking and some good bacon sarnies (the organisers have promised).
We'd be delighted to see you there - it's on Thursday 22nd April 2010, from 8am to 5pm. We're on stand P4 which near the refreshments area.
In the meantime, Happy Christmas and wrap up warm! All the best for 2010.
Friday, 27 November 2009
Why? Why? Why?
Just a short post this time because luckily, someone else has done all the work! Take a look at these articles on the excellent ReelSEO website. If you've ever wondered why you should have video on your business website - here's the justification. Grab a cup of tea and a biscuit and take five minutes away from your phone and email to have a read of these:
But please - I implore you - just as you wouldn't (or shouldn't) hand over your company's branding and graphic design to "that bloke in marketing who's got a copy of Photoshop" (and probably an overenthusiasm for 'wacky' fonts), neither should you try to create video by yourself, unless you know what you're doing. Do you want your video to look shoddy and amateur? To reflect that image on your brand? No, thought not. So please, hire a professional company to create your videos (and ideally, us: Airscape Media) - it'll be worth the (very minor) spend.
Wednesday, 18 November 2009
Sell! Sell! Sell!
Frankly, it really drives us mad. And astonishes us. You know - that so many online shops don't use video to demonstrate their products.
Alright, so as producers of high quality online video, you'd expect us to be surprised and frustrated that many websites don't seem to see the value of video. But even taking our bias into account, it is still a perplexing matter.
For example, we were looking at a few pet accessory websites yesterday (our founder has a cat) and without fail, they were all much the same. A long list of products, each with a fairly small and crappy photograph, a one line description and the price. Do they really expect us to spend ££££ with just that information? (clearly they do but they're in for a surprise if they ever wake up and realise how much business they're missing).
If just one site bothered to put up even a 30 second video of the product in action - cat playing with the toy etc - then it's brought to life. Yes, yes, we know the idea - that the cat will lie on the ground and tug at the line of string with the feather on it - but how about actually trying to SELL it to us instead of just show it? And look, even if you're not going to fork out for a professional video (though you really should), would it really be that hard to create something of your own to bring a little life to the product?
Another example. As videographers, we at Airscape Media have an unhealthy fixation with camera bags. Our video kit is expensive and needs to be protected when transported so a good bag, into which not only the camera but all the miscellaneous bits of kit that go with it can be put, is essential. Yet time after time, every website selling camera bags has one rubbish photo of the bag and precisely zero information except what the manufacturer supplied with it.
It's so LAZY! Just taking the manufacturer's copy and putting it on your site without any engagement of your own brain. We want to read more detail, see some reviews, perhaps the shop owner's comment - and a video of someone actually putting their camera into the bag, with all the bits, so we can get a real feel for how much stuff it will take and how it all packs together.
So please: if you are a vendor of products over the web, do you or do you not want to make more money than your competitors? You do? Then you're going to have to differentiate yourself and one great, engaging way to do that which your potential customers will love, is with video*.
*Even if it's not produced by us. Thought we do recommend it.
PS And please, when we say "video" we don't mean a slideshow of still photographs. There's nothing more annoying than clicking on a "watch video" link only to find said "video" is just the same still photos that we've just looked at allied to a soundtrack that wouldn't be out of place on a 1970s porn movie.
Alright, so as producers of high quality online video, you'd expect us to be surprised and frustrated that many websites don't seem to see the value of video. But even taking our bias into account, it is still a perplexing matter.
For example, we were looking at a few pet accessory websites yesterday (our founder has a cat) and without fail, they were all much the same. A long list of products, each with a fairly small and crappy photograph, a one line description and the price. Do they really expect us to spend ££££ with just that information? (clearly they do but they're in for a surprise if they ever wake up and realise how much business they're missing).
If just one site bothered to put up even a 30 second video of the product in action - cat playing with the toy etc - then it's brought to life. Yes, yes, we know the idea - that the cat will lie on the ground and tug at the line of string with the feather on it - but how about actually trying to SELL it to us instead of just show it? And look, even if you're not going to fork out for a professional video (though you really should), would it really be that hard to create something of your own to bring a little life to the product?
Another example. As videographers, we at Airscape Media have an unhealthy fixation with camera bags. Our video kit is expensive and needs to be protected when transported so a good bag, into which not only the camera but all the miscellaneous bits of kit that go with it can be put, is essential. Yet time after time, every website selling camera bags has one rubbish photo of the bag and precisely zero information except what the manufacturer supplied with it.
It's so LAZY! Just taking the manufacturer's copy and putting it on your site without any engagement of your own brain. We want to read more detail, see some reviews, perhaps the shop owner's comment - and a video of someone actually putting their camera into the bag, with all the bits, so we can get a real feel for how much stuff it will take and how it all packs together.
So please: if you are a vendor of products over the web, do you or do you not want to make more money than your competitors? You do? Then you're going to have to differentiate yourself and one great, engaging way to do that which your potential customers will love, is with video*.
*Even if it's not produced by us. Thought we do recommend it.
PS And please, when we say "video" we don't mean a slideshow of still photographs. There's nothing more annoying than clicking on a "watch video" link only to find said "video" is just the same still photos that we've just looked at allied to a soundtrack that wouldn't be out of place on a 1970s porn movie.
Friday, 6 November 2009
There's nuffink on the telly!
We've all been there, I assume? The long winter nights are closing in, the fire's roaring (or more accurately here, the central heating is making peculiar noises) and you settle down for a night in front of the box. But, goodness me, there's nothing much to watch. Quelle dilemma.
Fortunately, as already discussed, our good friend Mr Vod is always available. Vod - Video On Demand - has plenty to offer, whether via cable or the Internet. But cable stuff is always expensive and maybe your latest DVD rental hasn't arrived because of the postal strike (thanks Royal Mail workers).
So here instead are a selection of websites providing genuine original on-demand programmes, that we at Airscape Media like to keep an eye on. None of them do any of that 'repackaged TV and movies' nonsense thank goodness (frankly, if I want to watch TV or films, then that's what I'll do. If I'm on the Internet I want to see brand spanking new Internet video).
Fortunately, as already discussed, our good friend Mr Vod is always available. Vod - Video On Demand - has plenty to offer, whether via cable or the Internet. But cable stuff is always expensive and maybe your latest DVD rental hasn't arrived because of the postal strike (thanks Royal Mail workers).
So here instead are a selection of websites providing genuine original on-demand programmes, that we at Airscape Media like to keep an eye on. None of them do any of that 'repackaged TV and movies' nonsense thank goodness (frankly, if I want to watch TV or films, then that's what I'll do. If I'm on the Internet I want to see brand spanking new Internet video).
- http://www.vendr.tv/ beautifully filmed and produced, this American site offers a fresh take on food TV by reviewing the offerings of street food vendors (who incidentally seem to be a much more inventive lot than the dodgy-burger-and-ketchup type affairs we have here in the UK)
- http://www.fieldsportschannel.tv/ we don't actually approve of bloodsports at all but this site is run by a mate of ours and it's all brilliantly filmed and edited, with two different, regular programmes, excellent use of social media and it targets its audience perfectly.
- http://www.mendiptv.co.uk/ got to love this site; properly local web TV, targeting a very specific and lovely area of the UK with all kinds of items about what's going on in the community. A nice simple site design, well-produced programmes. A model for community TV online.
- http://www.singlemalt.tv/ quite possibly the most highly-targeted Web TV programme we've found; lovely range of items, properly filmed and edited, easy to use website with useful categorisations of the films; if you're a whisky lover, this is brilliant.
- elveyfarm.co.uk actually this is one of our own productions; our client owns an award-winning guesthouse in the glorious Kentish countryside and we produce a monthly-ish 'behind the scenes' fly on the wall documentary about the goings-on. It's part of Elvey's excellent e-marketing strategy. If you'd like something like this for your business, please get in touch!
Please note that, apart from the last one, Airscape Media has no association or production credits with any of these sites, we just like what they're doing. Long may they live and prosper!
Monday, 2 November 2009
Physical Attraction
There was an interesting editorial in the latest print edition of Streaming Media Europe magazine - the keyword there being 'print'. Despite having an extensive and busy website (http://www.streamingmedia.com/), and a subject matter whose very existence is based upon online distribution, the publishers still send out a quarterly printed magazine and the article analysed this paradox.
We've all realised that "the paperless office" isn't coming anytime soon, despite mass computerisation but why are we all still so addicted to paper? Streaming Media carried out a readership survey and the print edition was demanded by an overwhelming percentage (sorry, I've recycled the mag so don't have the exact figure to hand).
The benefits of course are that it's lightweight; portable; requires no power; doesn't crash; can be read anywhere; folds up; is easy to dip into and refer back to; can be passed around ... try that with much electronic media (Kindles and Sony Readers notwithstanding).
And this leads me onto a point I hinted at in a previous blog post. DVDs. I'm a subscriber to Virgin Media cable TV, which has video on demand including all kinds of films. At the mere push of a remote control button, I can summon anything from their library and in a few seconds it'll start playing on my TV.
Yet I still maintain (indeed I actively prefer) my Blockbuster Video "DVD through the post" service. Here, I pay a monthly fee for a certain number of DVDs to be posted to me. My list of films is set up online but thereafter each disc is sent to my home in a pre-paid return envelope.
So why do I prefer it? Well, firstly cost! It ought to be much cheaper to buy the films over cable - no postage costs, no media costs and no physical distribution cost (eg picking discs from a warehouse, puting into an envelope etc). But whereas Virgin typically charge at least £3.99 per movie (more for HD versions) and that's just for 24 hour rental, my Blockbuster deal works out just under £2 per film including the postage. That's a HUGE markup for cable, the main benefit of which is instant delivery. And frankly I'm unwilling to pay that premium except in very rare circumstances.
Blockbuster have a far larger selection of films and I usually only get time to watch one a week anyway so posting the discs to me is no problem. Thus the "instant delivery" selling point of cable delivery just isn't enough to make me pay double the DVD fee.
Now I grant you, the films I get sent aren't always in the order I listed them, so there's the downside of the DVDs being a bit random. With Virgin, the one you select is the one you get. But then, as I'm happy to watch any of the films on my list, it's no big deal and in a way, the randomness of it is quite nice.
My slightly long-winded point is that the Internet and online delivery doesn't always beat old media. It should do perhaps but doesn't, depending on the specific application and its pros and cons.
So that's why we, at Airscape Media, still provide DVD (and Blu-ray if required) distribution of all the corporate films we make. Sure, it's 'old hat' technology. But clients love it for sending out to their customers. And just as old folk like me still like vinyl records and CDs because you actually get to 'own' something you can actually hold in your hand, so DVDs are popular for sending out corporate videos.
Now, if only someone could invent brain-implanted wireless video reception ... that could be a winner!
We've all realised that "the paperless office" isn't coming anytime soon, despite mass computerisation but why are we all still so addicted to paper? Streaming Media carried out a readership survey and the print edition was demanded by an overwhelming percentage (sorry, I've recycled the mag so don't have the exact figure to hand).
The benefits of course are that it's lightweight; portable; requires no power; doesn't crash; can be read anywhere; folds up; is easy to dip into and refer back to; can be passed around ... try that with much electronic media (Kindles and Sony Readers notwithstanding).
And this leads me onto a point I hinted at in a previous blog post. DVDs. I'm a subscriber to Virgin Media cable TV, which has video on demand including all kinds of films. At the mere push of a remote control button, I can summon anything from their library and in a few seconds it'll start playing on my TV.
Yet I still maintain (indeed I actively prefer) my Blockbuster Video "DVD through the post" service. Here, I pay a monthly fee for a certain number of DVDs to be posted to me. My list of films is set up online but thereafter each disc is sent to my home in a pre-paid return envelope.
So why do I prefer it? Well, firstly cost! It ought to be much cheaper to buy the films over cable - no postage costs, no media costs and no physical distribution cost (eg picking discs from a warehouse, puting into an envelope etc). But whereas Virgin typically charge at least £3.99 per movie (more for HD versions) and that's just for 24 hour rental, my Blockbuster deal works out just under £2 per film including the postage. That's a HUGE markup for cable, the main benefit of which is instant delivery. And frankly I'm unwilling to pay that premium except in very rare circumstances.
Blockbuster have a far larger selection of films and I usually only get time to watch one a week anyway so posting the discs to me is no problem. Thus the "instant delivery" selling point of cable delivery just isn't enough to make me pay double the DVD fee.
Now I grant you, the films I get sent aren't always in the order I listed them, so there's the downside of the DVDs being a bit random. With Virgin, the one you select is the one you get. But then, as I'm happy to watch any of the films on my list, it's no big deal and in a way, the randomness of it is quite nice.
My slightly long-winded point is that the Internet and online delivery doesn't always beat old media. It should do perhaps but doesn't, depending on the specific application and its pros and cons.
So that's why we, at Airscape Media, still provide DVD (and Blu-ray if required) distribution of all the corporate films we make. Sure, it's 'old hat' technology. But clients love it for sending out to their customers. And just as old folk like me still like vinyl records and CDs because you actually get to 'own' something you can actually hold in your hand, so DVDs are popular for sending out corporate videos.
Now, if only someone could invent brain-implanted wireless video reception ... that could be a winner!
Thursday, 29 October 2009
Too much demand?
Further to my post below, another interesting (if you're into this kind of thing!) trend in the on-demand video sphere is devices like the Western Digital Media Player. A dedicated device devised specifically to act as a bridge between the worlds of digital media and the TV, bringing all kinds of computer formats to the telly.
And of course - witness the huge amounts being spent on advertising these things at present - no modern mobile phone is worth its salt without media player facilities, the latest iPhones, Nokias, Sonys and HTCs promoting movies, music videos and other such stuff.
Forget the (I think it was Bill Gates') prediction of a computer in every home, today it's much more a case of a computer in every hand and those computers (ie phones) are finally becoming the "convergence" devices much hyped over a decade ago.
(Although on a genuinely serious environmental note, let's not forget that vast tracts of land that are home to much-declining orangutan populations are being wiped out in the search for metals used in mobile phones so every upgrade you make is contributing to the death of a fabulous animal. I would urge you not to upgrade unless you really have to)
We may have a vested interest in saying this but it's definitely true that no marketeer can afford to ignore video, and must take it on board as part of their marketing mix even in pure B2B contexts; it's not just a consumer thing.
And incidentally, it looks like there's overwhelming interest in the aforementioned video-on-xbox service, if the excuse for its suspension is to be believed, per this Spong article.
And of course - witness the huge amounts being spent on advertising these things at present - no modern mobile phone is worth its salt without media player facilities, the latest iPhones, Nokias, Sonys and HTCs promoting movies, music videos and other such stuff.
Forget the (I think it was Bill Gates') prediction of a computer in every home, today it's much more a case of a computer in every hand and those computers (ie phones) are finally becoming the "convergence" devices much hyped over a decade ago.
(Although on a genuinely serious environmental note, let's not forget that vast tracts of land that are home to much-declining orangutan populations are being wiped out in the search for metals used in mobile phones so every upgrade you make is contributing to the death of a fabulous animal. I would urge you not to upgrade unless you really have to)
We may have a vested interest in saying this but it's definitely true that no marketeer can afford to ignore video, and must take it on board as part of their marketing mix even in pure B2B contexts; it's not just a consumer thing.
And incidentally, it looks like there's overwhelming interest in the aforementioned video-on-xbox service, if the excuse for its suspension is to be believed, per this Spong article.
Monday, 26 October 2009
Demanding Times
I have Virgin Media cable at home; the service is sometimes a bit flaky but the one thing I love about it is on-demand programmes. At the push of a button I can summon up the entire BBC iPlayer output and watch on my big screen TV, along with movies on demand (albeit rather costly but that's another blog post) and a mix of other 'stuff'. This on-demand access is the best bit of digital video, in my humble opinion. You watch what you want, when you want - and more and more, it's where you want as well.
But the debate has raged for ages about by what means we're likely to get Internet TV in our living room (by which I mean not on a PC). Surely one of the best, sneakiest, and most likely to succeed methods is via the games console. Already, you can watch some net content via Xboxes and the like, so interesting to read announcements from Netflix in the USA about transmitting movies to the Playstation, and Sky's concern that it'll lose ground to pure web TV operators unless it widens access.
A computer under your telly really isn't aesthetically pleasing but a games console is fairly de facto in many homes; couple it to wireless broadband Internet access and services optimised for TV-sized screens (many homes are still to upgrade to High Def of course, so the screen resolution is pretty low, at less than 720x576 here in PAL-land) and HELLO WEB TV!
Now when businesses catch on to this and start creating their own web TV channels (whether hosted on YouTube or wherever) specifically for the consumer audience with these new access methods in mind - and programmes could range from dramas & entertainment to technical support and pure sales of course - there's going to be an explosion of content.
Of course, if your business is one of those that wants to be ahead of the curve and ready for the revolution, please give Airscape Media a call! We're ready to create your video!
But the debate has raged for ages about by what means we're likely to get Internet TV in our living room (by which I mean not on a PC). Surely one of the best, sneakiest, and most likely to succeed methods is via the games console. Already, you can watch some net content via Xboxes and the like, so interesting to read announcements from Netflix in the USA about transmitting movies to the Playstation, and Sky's concern that it'll lose ground to pure web TV operators unless it widens access.
A computer under your telly really isn't aesthetically pleasing but a games console is fairly de facto in many homes; couple it to wireless broadband Internet access and services optimised for TV-sized screens (many homes are still to upgrade to High Def of course, so the screen resolution is pretty low, at less than 720x576 here in PAL-land) and HELLO WEB TV!
Now when businesses catch on to this and start creating their own web TV channels (whether hosted on YouTube or wherever) specifically for the consumer audience with these new access methods in mind - and programmes could range from dramas & entertainment to technical support and pure sales of course - there's going to be an explosion of content.
Of course, if your business is one of those that wants to be ahead of the curve and ready for the revolution, please give Airscape Media a call! We're ready to create your video!
Sunday, 25 October 2009
Welcome to the 'blog
Hello and thanks for reading the Airscape Media 'blog. We're a video production company based in Maidstone, Kent, UK and we specialise in cost-effective DVD and online video production for medium to large-sized companies. From a single video to an entire web TV channel, we can help!
In this 'blog, we're likely to make note of anything related to video production and its use in business to business communications and marketing (because that's what we do). So there'll be a few geeky updates with links to bits of kit we like, as well as remarks about people using/creating video online in interesting ways.
We hope you enjoy our updates!
In this 'blog, we're likely to make note of anything related to video production and its use in business to business communications and marketing (because that's what we do). So there'll be a few geeky updates with links to bits of kit we like, as well as remarks about people using/creating video online in interesting ways.
We hope you enjoy our updates!
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