Grasshopper Productions has simplified it’s wedding videography packages for the year 2008. All our wedding video packages now come with the following features:
6 to 8 hours of coverage (starting up to two hours before the ceremony)
Cinematic Short Form Edit of your wedding
Two manned video cameras during the ceremony
One manned video camera during the reception
Three (3) Custom made DVDs
Custom designed DVD menus with chapters
Uncut edit of entire wedding ceremony as a special feature on the DVD
Uncut version of the toasts and speeches as a special feature on the DVD.
Prices starting as low as $1,855.00.
Upgrades are available to the main package, such as more cameras, widescreen 16:9, Love Stories, Highlights, Trailers, and many more.
Call us today at (800) 475-3017 to schedule a meeting with us to see more of what we have to offer and then book your wedding with Grasshopper Productions. You’ll love the end product you receive.
Ivan Windon
Cinematographer / Editor
(800) 475-3017
The first episode of Christian’s Bike Time is now online. You can view it on YouTube.
Christian’s Bike Time is a weekly cycling program that discusses a wide variety of subjects pertaining to bicycles and the sport of cycling. Each week a cycling tip will be provided by your host, Christian Hutchings.
Grasshopper Productions is about to launch a new Internet show this month. This show will revolve around bicycles and will provide a helpful tip each week on the subject. We will also answer viewers questions as time permits on a show by show basis.
The script for the first show is finished and filming will start this weekend. We plan on having one episode per week and it will be played on Youtube. You will be able to find all the shows at www.youtube.com/ivanwindon.
The following is the cast and crew of our show:
Christian Hutchings – Host and Creator Isaac Windon – Special Event Host Michele Windon – Cinematographer Ivan Windon – Editor / Sound
More information will be posted regarding the show just before it is posted on Youtube.
I decided to try photographing the moon through my telescope the other night and found it’s harder than you might think. I still don’t think I have gotten all the camera shake out of it, but it’s much better than my first attempts. Using a Meade telescope with a DSLR camera adapter on the back I was able to hook up my Canon 20D to the telescope and photograph this image of the moon. I shot the image at ISO 400 and set the shutter to 125/s. I also set the mirror to the locked up position to remove as much camera shake as possible. The results can be seen in the included image. With more practice I’m sure I can get even better images.
My brother Isaac and I got the opportunity to see how to use various items at the Pearland Fire Department. We were also able to practice using the fire hoses, and this is a video of the two of us. It was quite a fun and educational day.
This is a video of the 2007 Amgen Tour of California. Christian and I went to San Francisco to watch the Prologue and was able to get some nice footage of both the city and of the time trial.
