Video Editing and Production
Bringing to life your dreams and visions
Using HD video equipment and strategic partners in the Videography community we are proud to offer full service video production. Planning and shooting of your video, lighting and green screen editing services using the Adobe Master Collection editing suite. Digital & Analog content will be delivered in whatever medium you require. DVD, VHS, FLV, Tape and Web ready video. We work in NTSC format standard or High Defenition. For more information or to begin planning your new project please contact us for your FREE consultation.
Screenshots from "Killer Bees" 2004
Professional video production, or videography, is the art and service of videotaping, editing, and distributing a finished video product. The video production industry is commonly divided into two categories: Corporate Video Production and Event Video Production.
Corporate video production covers a wide range of purposes from corporate communication, training and education, videotaping conferences and conventions, and sales. Video productions can be viewed live in-person, as is the case of I-Mag (image magnification) at a conference where a live video feed from a speaker is shown on a large projection screen; live remotely, as is the case with webcasting where participants can view a live video stream from their computers with an internet connection; or after the event on a variety of playback mediums, including playback from the original camera tape or memory based recording device or an edited version from a website video, optical disc, magnetic tape, or portable video device.
Event Video Production includes sporting, school, stage, wedding, church, and similar event based video productions. Event video productions range in distribution from a wedding video that is custom made for a bride and groom and their immediate family and friends, to a dance recital where dozens to hundreds of videos are sold to individual dancers.
3D Rendering & Post production
Screenshots from "You're only evil twice"
Utilizing our experience in 3D Prototyping & Visual effects for Television and Film including titles such as "Fringe", "Killer Bees", "PartyQuest". Mk2 Business Solutions and 3D Rendering Partner Avocet3D are proud to offer high resolution 3D rendering for enhancing video production or for Arhictectural rendering and prototyping. We will take your concept, model, light, animate and render for use in a video production or as print presentation materials. For more information or to begin planning your new project please contact us for your FREE consultation.
The process of creating 3D computer graphics can be sequentially divided into three basic phases: 3D modeling which describes the process of forming the shape of an object, layout and animation which describes the motion and placement of objects within a scene, and 3D rendering which produces an image of an object.
Modeling
The model describes the process of forming the shape of an object. The two most common sources of 3D models are those originated on the computer by an artist or engineer using some kind of 3D modeling tool, and those scanned into a computer from real-world objects. Models can also be produced procedurally or via physical simulation.
Layout and animation
Before objects are rendered, they must be placed (laid out) within a scene. This is what defines the spatial relationships between objects in a scene including location and size. Animation refers to the temporal description of an object, i.e., how it moves and deforms over time. Popular methods include keyframing, inverse kinematics, and motion capture, though many of these techniques are used in conjunction with each other. As with modeling, physical simulation is another way of specifying motion.
Rendering
During the 3D rendering step, the number of reflections “light rays” can take, as well as various other attributes, can be tailored to achieve a desired visual effect.
Rendering converts a model into an image either by simulating light transport to get photorealistic images, or by applying some kind of style as in non-photorealistic rendering. The two basic operations in realistic rendering are transport (how much light gets from one place to another) and scattering (how surfaces interact with light). This step is usually performed using 3D computer graphics software or a 3D graphics API. The process of altering the scene into a suitable form for rendering also involves 3D projection which allows a three-dimensional image to be viewed in two dimensions.