Tim Seifert's multi-camera video taping work from Modbury, Tea Tree Gully, South Australia

Professional industrial cameras

Sound and vision mixed as they're recorded

Multi-channel audio mixer

Multi-camera vision mixer

Recordings can be made to DVD

Pricing varies, dependent on:

e.g. A mixed on-site, two-camera, half-day, job might cost around $1350.

Does not include cost of blank tapes.
Minimum half day booking period.

Professional, genlockable, Panasonic F250 3-CCD camera with dockable AG-7450 S-VHS/VHS recorder (camera can be used independent of a docked recorder).
Other cameras used dependent on the job specifics.
Dependent on circumstances, cameras can run on mains power or battery packs.
S-VHS time base corrected, cuts only, professional edit suite—one player, one recorder, one controller
(Panasonic AG7650 & AG7750 VCRs with AGA750 control-track type of edit controller).
Philips DVD recorder (supports DVD+/-/R/RW, VCD, and SVCD formats).
Multiple video preview monitors.
Nakamichi CM300 microphones (with omni-, uni-, or super-directional capsules).
Nady wireless tie-clip microphone with receiver (both 9 Volt battery powered).
Audio feeds can be taken from on-site sound equipment, though it's usually best not to re-use someone else's sound re-inforcement audio mix as a recording source.
Audio mixer (8-channel Yamaha MC802).
Analogue video mixer (JVC KM 2000).
Mixed video output can be fed out for on-site distribution.
Headset intercom system

Other equipment can be included.

Depending on what and where you intend to film, you may need to obtain permission (from the location and performers).
Be sure to outline your requirements. I don't bring everything along, only what seems likely to be necessary for a particular job.
Customers are advised to read the information about video taping productions, to be aware of the issues that can be involved, particularly when live performances are to be recorded. And the page about planning, filming, and editing productions if the job is about producing a video, rather than just hiring equipment and crew.
Filming with independent cameras, then editing afterwards will probably cost more than mixing as filming. Required editing time is hard to predict, but usually takes several times longer than the filming time (e.g. editing two hours of filming may take eight hours to complete). And independent filming lacks the cohesion between shots that you get when all cameras are being directed from a control room.
We also do single-camera filming.