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Why should you select a professional videographer to record your event?

Professional Product
High-quality Images
Wireless microphones
3-chip digital cameras that can
record well in low-light

Back-up equipment
Planning and Consultation
Dedicated Individual (s) for your event
Fluid-head tripod used for smooth,
steady shots


Full-event coverage by a professional videographer. 
Scenes include, but are not limited because it's your event.

Wedding

Pre-ceremony activities
Selected guests arrival
Seating of Grandparents
Seating of Parents
Bridal Party Processional
Ceremony
Recessional
Departure

Reception

Bridal Party Introduction
Toast
Cake Cutting
First Dances
Selected scenes from open dance floor
Garter-Bouquet Ceremony
"Good-Bye" Shot
Congratulatory comments from your guests if desired


Three Collections
 Your Selections

Platinum
Three Cameras
Digital Editing
Coverage 6 Hours
Custom DVD Covers and Labels
Titles, graphics, background music, and special effects
(3) DVD Master Copies
Gold
Three Cameras
Digital Editing
Coverage 4 Hours
Custom DVD Covers and Labels
Titles, graphics, background music, and special effects
(2) DVD Master Copies
Silver
Two Cameras
Digital Editing
Coverage 2-4 Hours
Custom DVD Covers and Labels
Titles, graphics, music
(1) DVD Master Copies
 
 

Additional Options:

PHOTO MONTAGE: Photos of the Bride and Groom set to music of your choice. This option usually appears at the beginning of the video, but can be placed anywhere. Music must be supplied by the contracting party.


Video Trailer: Events of the day summarized into a short video story set to music. It is usually shown to guests because it is short and captures the feelings and emotions of the day. Add a dramatic flair by introducing Black and White along with color. You can add "Growing up Pictures" that proceed the video trailer of significant milestones in the Bride and Grooms life.


All DVD Players are not created equally:

DVD technology has evolved into two formats, much like the old BETA/VHS scenario.  The two formats are DVD-R and DVD+R.  Both have a 92% success rate in most of today’s DVD players.  However from time to time about 8% have a compatibility problem.  On some of the first generation of DVD players this problem is more persistent.

Your DVD is on a DVD-R, it is more widely acceptable in most players.

The manufacturers are getting smarter and labeling their equipment.  The new generations of DVD players have evolved to support many more playback formats.  They now read Windows Media Files (WMA), MP3’s, CD-R,R/W, DVD, DVD-R/RW, DVD+R/RW, JPEG still pictures and Kodak Picture viewers on the same machine.

 If for some reason your DVD will not play in your player, your equipment may not be capable of DVD-R playback.

To verify your players compatibility: (Click the following Link)

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