Conference: When Still and Motion Photography Collide
Image Mechanics, a digital capture studio in Santa Monica known for its educational outreach, has announced the first conference to focus on DSLR hybrid photography and cinematography. The conference will be held at the Los Angeles Film School, located at 6363 Sunset Boulevard in Hollywood, CA, on Saturday and Sunday, August 29th and 30th, 2009. Conference passes are available for $200 per day or $350 for a two-day pass. A two-day pass to the exhibitor floor is also available for $75.
Image Mechanics, Redrock Micro, and the LA Film School will present the two-day conference spotlighting the collision of still photography and cinematography. The event will cover Video Capture for Stills (VCS) and DSLR Film making. The Collision Conference will bring timely and important information to photographers and filmmakers interested in creating content with hybrid DSLR cameras, which capture both still and video images. Seminars addressing the merging of the two disciplines will be presented along with an exhibition to showcase the latest products relating to this rapidly emerging market.
This conference is intended for professional photographers and filmmakers interested in working with DSLRs to create moving and still imagery. Attendees will leave this event armed with the latest information and tools to prepare their businesses to withstand the coming challenges as traditional photography collides with film-making.
Each day of the conference will feature a keynote presentation followed by timely and informative seminars in the main theater covering VCS, Living Posters, Digital Signage, Moving Catalogs, Cinema Style DSLR Filmmaking and Music Video production. Leading manufacturers and retailers will be exhibiting and hosting demonstrations on the concourse floor. Saturday, August 29th, will focus on Video Capture for Stills, while Sunday, August 30th, will shift focus to DSLR Filmmaking, including a DSLR Film Festival.
This article was last modified on January 5, 2023
This article was first published on July 10, 2009
