Hi - I am Troy Burley - owner/operator of Sunset Moon What that means for you is - Me, the person you contact by either email or phone is the same person who will film your wedding and is the same person who will edit your wedding into your DVDs Thus being less chance of details being lost in translation You only have one wedding day - the single most important thing a service provider can give you is confidence that they have heard what you expect and follow through ----- SD v HD v 1080 (standard definition verse high definition) standard definition stands for "industry standard" - not "standard" as in ordinary HD 720 and 576 are still an industry standard for broadcast quality video production - (unlike regular consumer camcorders) there is a lot of buzz and mis-information about productions being shot and/or upgraded to HD. "True HD" is suitable for big budget movies with unlimited timeframe, because "true HD" is extremely resource hungry and can be very temperamental In a wedding situation there is no time for second takes or technical issues At the moment I am shooting and producing in 720 HD - in widescreen, 16:9 format 720 is a very stable - yet very high quality format that suits the fast pace and demands of a wedding situation its not so much about using a 1080 or 720 or 576 camera its more about what TV you will be viewing the final production on not convinced yet - try this if you have a HD TV - click on the info button of your remote have a look at which shows are produced in 1080 or 720 or 576 can you tell the difference?... What is important - is your videographer needs to be thinking a few steps ahead to capture the unveiling of your story that is your wedding day |
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