http://www.filmdailies.com/archives/wedding-videography-hdv/ Low/no budget filmmaker blogs daily on subjects like video production, HD cameras, screenwriting, etc. Wed, 01 Feb 2012 20:24:55 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 http://www.filmdailies.com/archives/wedding-videography-hdv/comment-page-1/#comment-28008 Panasonic HVX200: Specs and more | FilmDailies.com - A filmmaker's blog Tue, 27 May 2008 08:44:18 +0000 http://www.filmdailies.com/?p=104#comment-28008 [...] HDV camcorder. The bigger and better Sony FX1 is midway (at $3,000 it’s perfect for wedding videography) between the Hc1 and [...] [...] HDV camcorder. The bigger and better Sony FX1 is midway (at $3,000 it’s perfect for wedding videography) between the Hc1 and [...]

]]> http://www.filmdailies.com/archives/wedding-videography-hdv/comment-page-1/#comment-27819 Wedding Video Specialists | Bloomsbury Films Sat, 09 Feb 2008 20:23:11 +0000 http://www.filmdailies.com/?p=104#comment-27819 Bloomsbury Films is one of the leading wedding video producers in the UK. For years we have played down the significance of cameras and formats to our clients knowing it is an area you can easily get overexcited and wrongly invest in. Up until the end of last year we still mainly used the Sony PD170s. What is significant about the wedding video market compared to other areas of event videography is that HD is very consumer driven. For anything other than weddings, nobody cares! Its simply the heirloom/future proofing issue that causes people to get all needy over a format that they mostly can't enjoy without a BluRay player and HD TV. That said the time for HD is getting riper and at Bloomsbury Films we are finally switching over in the Spring having trialed the Sony EX1 and will be delivering on BluRay on request. Bloomsbury Films is one of the leading wedding video producers in the UK. For years we have played down the significance of cameras and formats to our clients knowing it is an area you can easily get overexcited and wrongly invest in. Up until the end of last year we still mainly used the Sony PD170s. What is significant about the wedding video market compared to other areas of event videography is that HD is very consumer driven. For anything other than weddings, nobody cares! Its simply the heirloom/future proofing issue that causes people to get all needy over a format that they mostly can’t enjoy without a BluRay player and HD TV. That said the time for HD is getting riper and at Bloomsbury Films we are finally switching over in the Spring having trialed the Sony EX1 and will be delivering on BluRay on request.

]]> http://www.filmdailies.com/archives/wedding-videography-hdv/comment-page-1/#comment-27763 MA Wedding Videographer Wed, 16 Jan 2008 04:27:34 +0000 http://www.filmdailies.com/?p=104#comment-27763 As a Massachusetts Wedding Videographer for close to 10 years I believe using a 3-Chip Camcorder is the best way to go for now. Upgrading to HD is not necessary just yet because most people will not be able to watch it in HD because they will need a Blue-Ray DVD Player. When more people have blue-rays then HD will be more affordable and necessary to then upgrade. As a Massachusetts Wedding Videographer for close to 10 years I believe using a 3-Chip Camcorder is the best way to go for now. Upgrading to HD is not necessary just yet because most people will not be able to watch it in HD because they will need a Blue-Ray DVD Player. When more people have blue-rays then HD will be more affordable and necessary to then upgrade.

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