This article was written by SiraSri

Usually, the major cost for any film is usually incurred in its making, what we call the production cost. This forms the major part of the budget. However, with some really good technology in the offing, the production costs are becoming less and here is an analysis of the current day situation.

Usually, cameras are taken for rent during the shootings and it turns out to be a costly affair. And if someone wants to buy then they have to shell out nothing less than 45 lakhs to the minimum and this can go upto 1 crore depending on its specifications.

Read the rest of this article from Great Andhra.

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This article was written by Ron King.

“When I was a child my dad got a supper eight camera and shot our family movies. The family would sit at night, in the living room, while my dad put up the projector that screened our home movies. The quality of the films was poor and the audio sounded as if it came from far far away. Nostalgic as it may appear to some of us, there is not much to miss by the loss of the film format.”

Read the rest of this article from Cameras Lover.

The Ten Commandments of Filmmaking
How to Work (and Survive) in the
Film and Television Industry
by Peter D. Marshall