All 5 screens were fired up for this weekends Pure Sex series at Granger Community Church. No matter where you sit in the auditorium, you now have a great view of the stage action.
For those curious, we had around 7400 7,296 this weekend (highest attendance on a non-Easter weekend) ... the place was alive! Mark Beeson did a kick butt job with the message ... I'm soo proud to be part of this church ... part of the living body of Christ.
Here's a short video clip of the pre-service prelude this weekend ... awesome video/camera work ala Cold Play concert ... worth the download :-)
(images and video courtesy of my trusty Sony Cyber-shot DSC-P10)
You guys rock.
Posted by: Clif Guy | February 28, 2006 at 11:15 AM
I think you missed your calling as a bootleg video pirate...
Posted by: Joshua Gregory | February 28, 2006 at 11:37 AM
I think this weekend's prelude was the best yet!
Posted by: Jeanna | February 28, 2006 at 12:32 PM
saw your new screens.
awesome. i checked out your video clip of the
pre-service music...that's some good stuff.
what type of projectors are you using? front or
rear screen?
What software are you using for the images on screen?
thanks, sammy
Posted by: sammy | March 01, 2006 at 09:07 AM
Thanks for posting the pictures, Jason. Keep them coming. I'd love to see more pictures when GCC thinks of new and creative ways to use the big screens.
Posted by: Kent Shaffer | March 01, 2006 at 10:07 AM
Sammy - look back over the past month of posts here and you'll get all the juicy details :-)
Posted by: Jason Powell | March 03, 2006 at 12:49 AM
Jason, one bit of "juicy details" that I missed was the cost of the Spyder processor(s). I was floored by your use of them and am probably breaking the tenth commandment now.
Anyway, beyond the cost of the unit, I'm also curious if you guys used an outside vendor to consult and design your system or if you've gone it alone.
Thanks! (Love your blog, been a reader for about a month now.)
Posted by: Sean Sperte | March 08, 2006 at 05:13 PM
Sean,
Thanks for reading :-)
Our Tech Arts dudes have used TPC Technologies (http://www.tpctechnologies.com/index.htm) for the design and much of the install.
Jason
Posted by: Jason Powell | March 12, 2006 at 09:08 PM