absolutely.
it is changing because the last person to come to us said "non-exclusive"
almost
as his first words. that was not the case last year or two years ago.

On 9/25/07, Jay dedman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>   > I see a ton of passion too, and sometimes you get "paid" in other
> > ways, like for me I am making some internal commercials for where I
> > work. Now, they are not cutting me a check, but....I have filmed on
> > the clock and I am going to get comp time for the time at home
> > editing (that was my choice I could have taken money, hour for hour)
> > so in effect, I DID get paid. Now it wasn't for vlogging but it was
> > because I started vlogging that I knew how to edit, film, etc and
> > that paid off with this. Now I would love to maybe do some more
> > work, who knows. I just know I won't get paid for "Batman Geek" and
> > that's cool with me....but maybe because of batman geek, I will get
> > paid to do other stuff....who knows....
>
> Heath, this is a perfect example of how being creative by making a
> videoblogs opens opportunities.
> Before I start sounding like a EST instructor, i point to what jeffrey
> just
> said in this thread:
> "The problem we are encountering right now is that the culture of business
> that sponsors and finances video on the web is completely linear and their
> concepts of what videos are are completely past-based. "They" need
> terminology that has content fit in boxes of a defined shape and size in
> order to survive and to justify the funding of projects, and this poses a
> problem for producers that don't want to be confined by those boxes. And
> we're seeing many well-intended agreements unravel and many
> wonderfully-conceived video projects lose their organic feel and
> charismatic
> nature because of this collision of the linear and non-linear."
>
> as videobloggers...as creative people making original work in a completely
> new media...we need to first ask ourselves what we want. Don't be so quick
> to take the couple of financial choices that the established system are
> comfortable offering. Remember, the house always wins because they make
> the
> rules.
>
> Jay
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>  
>



-- 
http://geekentertainment.tv


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