South America contains a wide variety of landscapes, cultures, and languages. It is approximately 6,890,000 square miles and is home to 401 million people according to the Population Reference Bureau. Crews Control has long-standing relationships with video crews in most major cities all over South America including: Sao Paulo, Buenos Aires, Rio de Janeiro, Bogota, Lima, Santiago, and Caracas. Here is some advice for shooting video in South America from our local video crews and Crews Control’s experienced production team.
Archives for June 2014
10 Tips for Shooting Video in South America
June 26th, 2014 by Rebekah Toth BurnsHow to Add Live URL Links into Your YouTube Videos
June 23rd, 2014 by Tim LorangWhen video first started to be used online it had many of the advantages of traditional video but few advantages of the internet. Specifically, you could not link from a video. You could say, “call 555-1243 today, visit mysite.com,” or even link to another video on YouTube but you could not put a live link on your video to link to your website. Google has fixed that on YouTube. It is now possible to have a link show up on your YouTube video in any location on your screen, at any location in the timeline, and for any duration that will link back to your website.
10 Troubleshooting Techniques for Video Professionals
June 19th, 2014 by Rebekah Toth BurnsWhen combining a creative vision and technology you will almost always get a challenge to solve. So many issues can be worked out with a little extra time spent in pre-production or a rolodex with the right contacts. Here are some popular troubleshooting techniques we hope these will ease your next production bump in the road.
Going Stag with Tiffen’s New Steadicam Solo
June 18th, 2014 by Brad SpinsbyWith the influx of camera stabilization devices, steadying your small camera, even with its accessories, has never been easier. Tiffen the makers of Steadicam, has created a multifunctional stabilizer called the Steadicam Solo for cameras up to 10 pounds. It works with cameras from major manufacturers like Panasonic, Sony, and Canon. The Steadicam Solo has the typical quick release mounting plate for standard camera mounts, as well as dual, fore, and aft adjustment for that “Steadicam” quality stabilization. It comes with a three axis gimbal design and ergonomic foam handles and grip to make this an easy to use device. These are qualities that you expect from Steadicam.
How Do We Compare?
June 10th, 2014 by Andrea KeatingOur company like many others are adapting to a new world of technology enabled consumers who are doing more research and purchasing online than ever before. I created the media/communications benchmarking survey to see where other organizations are at in terms of size, structure, positions, and hopefully to get some indicator of what their future structures or growth areas might look like.
Guest Blogger
Steve Tingley
Media Center Director
Sony Selects Crews Control to Give Uses for CineAlta Cameras within Corporate Video
June 4th, 2014 by Rebekah Toth BurnsSony Professional Solutions of America picks Crews Control to feature four corporate video shoots that highlight ENG (electronic news gathering) uses for Sony professional digital cinema cameras in the recent article “CineAlta Cameras not just for Hollywood”. This article is in the second issue of the digital magazine by the same name CineAlta.