Why Video?

Professional videography saves and protects life's most precious and beautiful moments--as they actually happened. And what is more important to hold precious than the sights and sounds from the most important day of your life--your wedding day! Because the event goes by so quickly, capturing all of the activities, your ceremony and reception, on video will mean your wedding will be preserved for you and your family now, and most importantly...for all the generations ahead.

How important is a professionally-produced wedding video? Suppose a friend told you they had in one hand a book of professional photos of the day your grandparents were married, and in their other hand a professionally-produced video of that same day, in full color, with stereo sound, but that you could only choose one to view and keep as a family heirloom. Which would you choose? Today, thanks to new developments in digital technology and the advanced skills of professional videographers, your choices in professional wedding videography are unlimited!

Only video (and now DVD) will allow everyone to relive your wedding day as it actually happened to see you walk down the aisle, to hear your voices as you exchange vows and rings, to hear and see the toasts, the music, your first dance at the reception...and the chance to preserve the complete story of your wedding. This wasn't possible in the past.

Even today, you have only one chance to be sure your wedding day is professionally captured....just one chance to be sure all of the emotions, the love and laughter are preserved for you to share again and again. Today professional videographers have become as natural a part of the wedding as the photographer

 

Why Upgrade to High Definition?

  1. To Future Proof your video - The Federal Government, specifically the FCC has ruled that High Definition WILL be the standard video format in the United States.  You may have noticed all the new TV's are 80% high definition and that percent will eventually be 100% by the year 2008.  Although you will probably still be able to view your Standard Definition video, once you get accustom to watching HD , standard definition won't look as good to you.
  2. Quality - Standard definition (SD) video used for today’s existing DVDs is created using dimensions of 640 pixels wide and 480 pixels tall (640 x 480). The usual SD picture has a resolution of about 210,000 pixels. In contrast, HD video is usually either 1280 x 720 or 1920 x 1080, with the highest quality HD picture containing about 2 million pixels. That’s 10 times more detail on the HDTV
  3. When you upgrade your video to HD you actually get both a Standard Definition copy for now and a High Definition Copy for when you do upgrade your home video system to HD.

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WEVA's Bridal Guide