2006-10-27 04:30 AM - last edited on 2023-05-11 02:13 PM by Noemi Balogh
2006-10-31 12:38 PM
TomWaltz wrote:I don't envy you that situation!
that's when I had to spring for FCP (in the middle of a project, no less....)
2006-10-31 03:27 PM
Thomas wrote:I lucked out. It was the first of three animation projects in a row... It was funny because FCP came FedEx on the exact day that I had to start video editing! (after learning that Final Cut Express did not do what I needed, no less)TomWaltz wrote:I don't envy you that situation!
that's when I had to spring for FCP (in the middle of a project, no less....)
2006-11-10 10:09 PM
2006-11-10 10:29 PM
chriszolezzi wrote:That sounds like it would work as long as confidentiality is not an issue. Not every client wants to release their promotional movies to the public that way.
I have dealt with this situation before and the truly best solution is to upload the file in a high resolution format to one of the video sites like U-Tube there site will automatically recompress the file for optimum playback over the internet. then all you have to do is send the link for the file to your client. You can also link to or insert the file into your firms website and use the videos as a PR tool. The other benefit is the length of the video can be as long or short as you wish. Using free online resources in the current digital age is essential to providing your clients with above par experience. They will also enjoy the ability to share the video with there friends, family especally if it is in an easily accessible internet format.