Doc Bernard
Indie Arms Member
Sadude, no problem. I wanted to talk like a potential client to give you a better feel for what I was saying. I was not offended in anyway.
See, I love it here at DVX, I have gotten some amazing advice from talented individuals. I want to help you. Even if it is just to repay those that helped me. So later today I will go over what you asked, and give my input. It's not much, but it will give you a different perspective.
Note: Blogs are nice, but a potential client most likely will not read it when making a decision to contact you. Blogs are a good way for past clients, friends, and employees to catch up with the new things. But always look at your site as being your advertisement for new business. Justify the real estate you spend on it to go after those clients.
Since you have footage on TV, by all means, tell people that. If you are, tell them that your company is familiar with the rigorous specifics that the deliverables have to have for TV. But, yeah, Video Production opens new markets for you (industrial, internet, Films, etc.), as TV limits you to just that market. I wouldn't call a TV company if I needed to have a training video shot for internal use for new employees at my company. Nor would I if I was shooting a Internet video or music video. My initial thought would be, "wow, these guys would be pricey. Could they do it, maybe, but they only do TV stuff."
See, I love it here at DVX, I have gotten some amazing advice from talented individuals. I want to help you. Even if it is just to repay those that helped me. So later today I will go over what you asked, and give my input. It's not much, but it will give you a different perspective.
Note: Blogs are nice, but a potential client most likely will not read it when making a decision to contact you. Blogs are a good way for past clients, friends, and employees to catch up with the new things. But always look at your site as being your advertisement for new business. Justify the real estate you spend on it to go after those clients.
Since you have footage on TV, by all means, tell people that. If you are, tell them that your company is familiar with the rigorous specifics that the deliverables have to have for TV. But, yeah, Video Production opens new markets for you (industrial, internet, Films, etc.), as TV limits you to just that market. I wouldn't call a TV company if I needed to have a training video shot for internal use for new employees at my company. Nor would I if I was shooting a Internet video or music video. My initial thought would be, "wow, these guys would be pricey. Could they do it, maybe, but they only do TV stuff."
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