CompuServe Thread

#Nonprofit Video Services

5 messages in this thread
#3846From: GORDON L. LAKEMar 19, 1995 12:38 AM
Tim, I don't know if I'm too late to meet your deadline. Your last message was over two weeks ago. But here in Chicago there are two locations that are good for Non-Profits. The first is the Chicago Access Corporation. They run five public access channels in Chicago. After taking classes on learning the equipment, Non-Profits and the person off the street can use the equipment and studio for free. This is a multi-million dollar setup. They just installed Video Toasters in their editing suites. The other location in the chicago area is the Center for New T.V. which is a non-profit organization which rents equipment for the prices you mentioned ($25.00 per hour). Although my company is a high-end production outfit, we often do free productions for non-profits. And many companies in Chicago do so as well. I hope your article reaches the desks of many of Chicago non-profits, because I've seen too many pay more for a 10 minute video than IBM.
#3855From: Timothy LiebeMar 19, 1995 10:21 AM
Gordon: >Tim, I don't know if I'm too late to meet your deadline. Your last message was over two weeks ago. But here in Chicago there are two locations that are good for Non-Profits.< Not a bit! In fact, given my screwy schedule the last few weeks, you're right on time <g>. Thanks for the info! Do you have phone numbers/addresses for Chicago Access Corporation & Center for New T.V.? Best, Tim
#3874From: GORDON L. LAKEMar 19, 1995 9:38 PM
Hi Tim: The phone number for the Chicago Access Corporation is (312) 738-1400. This is the public access operation for the City of Chicago. The phone number for the Center for new T.V. is (312) 951-6868. They have low rates for Non-Profits and non-commerical projects. I can be reached directly at (312) 787-1854. Good luck.
#3885From: Timothy LiebeMar 20, 1995 9:28 AM
Gordon: >The phone number for the Chicago Access Corporation is (312) 738-1400. This is the public access operation for the City of Chicago.< Thanks! I really appreciate the help. Best, Tim
#3931From: Steve Bennett/SYSOPMar 21, 1995 8:17 PM
RE: "This is a multi-million dollar setup. They just installed Video Toasters in their editing suites." Hah. The revolution continues. (On my soapbox) DTV video, as we call it is revolutionizing all facets of video production. You might see an advertisement for an on-line editor at some network station or other high profile video production center, and I'll tell you what, your knowledge of DTV (FAST/Pinnacle/Toaster etal.) and the power of what DTV really is, software and hardware for producing broadcastable graphics, CG, CGI, Image Processing, 3D animation etc., will be your edge over the other professionals that apply. -John