Skip to main content
  

Operation Project 125

PVS teamed up with Christopher Watkin to launch our new product — Project 125.


Our new product (codename "operation Project 125") is perfect for letting and estate agents that know they need video, but don't have the time to develop, edit and produce the content. 

Team PVS will shoot a 60 second property video update on your behalf and then supply you with high quality, low-cost and professional content.


Here's a few behind the scenes pics from our first video shoot:


Why are we using a green screen you may be asking! Well, by shooting in front of a green screen we're able to make any update look and feel local anywhere in the country.

Keep an eye on our website for updates!

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

PVS is in the house tonight!

No two days are the same at PVS! This morning we shot a short parody video called "Everyday Kerfuffle-in" based on Party Rock Anthem by LMFAO. We thought that our friends at Kerfuffle would appreciate our efforts.  You can check out our 35 second video below: As we say, there's always time to make a quick video. Here's a behind the scenes pic from the shoot in front of our green screen. If you're interested in how Property Video Solutions can help your business (or you're just in the market for a parody video) please visit our  website .

Our Summer Tips for Making Professional-Looking Videos

Summer is officially in full swing, so we at PVS want to offer you four useful tips for beginners to help you make professional-looking videos. Without further ado, here they are! Tip #1: Pick the right background When filming, selecting the correct or relevant background is essential to setting the visual scene so it's important that you pick something that's appropriate to the messages you're delivering on camera. It sounds simple, but it's shocking the amount of people who get this wrong! For example, if you're talking about the affordability of three-bed homes in your local area, but you're filming inside a pizzeria with a pizza oven behind you, it probably isn't appropriate. But if you were talking about the abundance of high-quality restaurants in your local area, the shot makes much more sense. Tip #2: Filming shorter takes The advantage of filming short takes is that you'll have fewer things to try and remember when you're shooting ...

Four things for beginners to avoid when filming

Are you new to filming video? Do you want to shoot higher-quality professional videos? Here's our top four recommended things for beginners to avoid when filming to take your videos to the next level. 1. Avoid unnecessary zooms Think about the real world, what would you do if you wanted to see an object more closely? Most of the time you'd physically get up and move closer to the object. So when filming, why would you zoom when you could physically just move closer? If not executed properly, zooming can also just feel unnatural and weird to the viewer. It can also have the negative effective of drawing the viewers attention away from the films content as zooms are obvious and you can't miss them. A final reason to avoid zooms is that they can be tricky to pull off as it's essential that you make it silky smooth and subtle. You need a steady hand to be able to pull off a zoom with smooth starts and stops, without jerky speed changes, or unintended st...