The face of video production has changed because of this pandemic –the usual productions are down, unemployment is up and we’re all trying to find ways to make ends meet. You may have even lost your full time job and looking to use your video skills as a temporary backup to start bringing in some income for yourself or your family.

The new pandemic world has different needs when it comes to video….you’re questions and emails to me personally are so telling…you're not seeing the opportunities as clear as you should in this new world…but they’re there hidden right in front of you.

It’s important to know where the opportunities are…where the “food’ is.

On this edition of the DV show podcast, we’re doing two things to lead you to the promised land where the big buffet is

The face of video

The new pandemic world has

It’s important to know

So on this edition of the DV

The Only Man on the Planet Who Broadcasted Live From the Moon

We are on a mission to rid this world of bad video. Now, what is bad video and not only looks and sounds horrible, but bad video doesn't do anything.

If it doesn't engage or get results. It's bad video, and it's a waste of everyone's time and resources. One of my favorite unforgettable interviews was with Stan LeBar, the NASA engineer who headed the team that created that black and white camera for Apollo moon missions.

Stan created the camera that engaged the entire world as they watched Neil Armstrong take his first steps on the moon. We all watched this during the worldwide television broadcast of the landing in 1969. Now that broadcast wasn't perfect, but we still view the historical footage to this very day, thanks to Stan and his team.

Now we're pulling this podcast up from the archives, along with some audio not included in the original edited version, which was released back on July 12 2009. Unfortunately, Stan passed away six months later on December 23 2009. He was 84 years old. So we are once again dedicating this podcast to his accomplishment.