Rare Journal

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Nowadays in lots of different business presentations, video footage is usually used. By using video production it is feasible to deliver the required information to quite a lot of different potential consumers to help satisfy them. Video production is today used for numerous purposes; however, more than a few online video commercials & awareness associated productions are usually made in order to attain certain company goals.

Audio video productions are at present in style & thus are used in roughly any sort of company activity. Creative businesses at the outset by & large interact with a certain kind of client or a business that seeks to develop a short format video, a presentation or an assortment of video clips. The full job of video production is usually carried out by one or two freelancers; nevertheless there are a handful of good online video production companies around at the moment.

The input of music composers, cameraman & script writers can also be common when creating internet video productions. Furthermore, marketing firms & public relations firms have lately become involved with online video production and publishing.

Sorry it’s been a while since my last blog. In my previous guest post, I mentioned that I was involved with a new foodie-magazine that’s launching in October. Last month, I was asked by the magazine to get some photos of Billinsgate Fish market, so last Sunday we got round to making the visit.

It takes a while to get over to that part of town, so thought we’d make a bit of a day of it. We began at the East India Dock. To give you an idea of how this place looks, there’s a photo on the Asif Aziz website.

We travelled over by tube, then got a bit lost trying to walk there, then found a helpful bus driver who made sure we got all the way. The first thing to surprise me was that I thought there would be more docks. In fact, the docks have been filled in, with only a little remaining. The water that’s been left has mainly been colonised by ducks, whilst cranes and workmen have colonised the empty spaces. Even at the weekend, there was plenty of building activity, as it seems that the area’s going be pretty important for London’s Olympic games in 2012.

A rather large latte later, we met our contact, Mike, who got us inside the Billingsgate Market, so I could do photos of the empty space.

On Tuesday morning we were back for the real deal. The official Billingsgate Market site says they sell 25,000 tonnes of fish each year, and I could believe it. It’s an early start (the market is open from 5am-8:30am) but definitely worth a visit. In between photographing, we had time to contribute to their annual tonnage, including a couple of sea trout that we had last night, and some smoked mackerel, that are waiting for later this week.

Keep an eye on the blog, and I’ll let you know when the photos are in print!