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Written by RevMark
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Well it looks like there is a consensus on CTH producing a podcast. But as your humble servant, I do not have the time to do you justice to provide a quality podcast. So I am going to recommend several podcasts. My favorite is ChurchTeckTalk. Jason, Steve and a cast of other Media and Tech team guys (and an occasional gal) from the Louisville, KY area. They have a dynamic high-tech ministry at Southeast Christian Center. You can also listen to the podcasts that listed on the right. These are some of my favorites.
We also have the Forums back up and running. Hopefully those scummy Spammers will leave us alone this time. Previously, even after I took the forums down, I was still getting SQL injection attacts. So, I had to completely remove the program component and mySQL tables that ran the forum. Go ahead, post your questions, comments, observations, etc.
Thanks
RevMark
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Written by RevMark
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Centro Evangelistico Filidelfia is a canvas domed, open-air worship center with concrete floor. Approximately 150 foot in diameter with a ceiling peak at about 40 feet. The primary issue is reverberation. 2.5 seconds. You read that right 2.5 seconds, not ms but whole seconds.
When I arrived I knew immediately what the main problem to solve was goint to be. there were kids "playing" in the echo (reverberation) of the building. Making sounds. Whistling, etc.
I asked a good friend of the church and a personal friend of mine, Chris Brown, proprietor of SoundChek Music in New Orleans for assistance is solving the problem.
I will have diagrams of what the solution is very soon. Below, are 360x180 panoramic photos of the location. The first is from the center of the dome and the second is from the stage.
Click the image to load the panoramic. Use you mouse to click and drag to move the picture around.
Click here for a PDF of the solution diagrams.
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Written by RevMark
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 ChurchTechHead.com was recently mentioned in a new podcast called "Multimedia in Worship" produced by Dave Daniels of DMD Media Productions. Thanks Dave for the mention.
This podcast will be a great resource for just getting into using multimedia in your worship service.[UPDATE 05/09/07] It seems, unfortunately that "Multimedia in Worship" podcast, and a very promising Podcast indeed, has succumb and has become a victim of PodFade. I wish Dave all the best and may God bless all that he endeavors to do. |
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Written by RevMark
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I've just added a bunch of topics under the FAQ. Thes are quick reference items that will be covered in detail at some point in the future. They include areas such as Microphones, Maintenance, Mixers, Tape Ministry and many others. Stay tuned as this are is being updated almost daily.
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Written by RevMark
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Ever pulled an old VHS tape from the closet after several years of being in the archive? Only to play and hear a warble sound in the audio tracks or the VCR having trouble with the tracking? Well, here are five tips for storing videotapes and preserving your precious footage. These tips are not just for the casual home video fan, but for the professional as well.
If you are like most camcorder users, you point your camcorder at all sorts of interesting, exciting and important things. Your tape archive may include historical records of once-in-a-lifetime events like weddings, graduations and family reunions. You may have a tape of that dream vacation to the islands or your European trip to investigate your family's history. It may be that time the pastor tripped and fell down the steps in front of the pulpit (If you plan on using that footage for an outakes reel, you did not hear it from me!), or interviews with missionaries that have long since past away. Clearly, the moments and events that you've captured on tape are of great value to you.
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Written by RevMark
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Recording onto video tape was first pioneered back in 1953, but did not appear in actual service until 1956. Over the years since, dozens of tape formats, that is the method of putting the information on the tape, have come and gone.
Below I have covered the must common of the formats that have been in use. There are actually more formats out there. But those are either experimental or proprietary and not available for general use.
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