At Liticorp, legal video production is our primary concern.
■ Serving the
legal community's video needs is no secondary revenue stream - it's our only
business.
■ We're not moonlighting
wedding videographers.
■ We're not the video department
of a court reporting firm.
What does that mean FOR our clients?
It means
superior service...
▪
Our videographers are certified and versed in all state and federal rules
for legal videotaping.
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We are dedicated to providing professional, reliable, high-quality services
exclusively to the legal community.
It means
superior support...
▪
We stand behind our services during and after videotaping, providing
archiving, editing, and playback services.
▪
Our knowledgeable support staff understands the specialized needs of the legal
community,
▪
And you will NEVER get voice mail during regular business hours.
Now and in
the future.
▪
We study the newest technologies, and learn how to best apply them to the
needs of litigation professionals.
▪
We employ the latest litigation support technologies, from discovery to verdict.
▪
We promise to adapt the next generation of video advances to your needs,
▪ And
to lead in employment of tomorrow's litigation support technology.
Click any of the following for more information:
High-Definition Video
▪
Deposition Videotaping
▪ Location
Videotaping ▪
Day-in-the-Life Documentaries
Deposition Videotaping
Liticorp Legal Video Specialists are the best in their field. Rigorously trained
and certified in equipment specifications and deposition procedure, they are
both technically proficient and knowledgeable in all state and federal rules
regarding videotaping.
They use professional, state-of-the-art, 3-chip cameras, balanced microphone
systems (including lapel mics for up to 10 attorneys), professional lighting and
neutral backdrops.
Liticorp has all the equipment and experience for special situations. We excel
in multi-camera shoots, including document camera/visualizer (Elmo) deployment
and on-site video mixing. We can encode video to MPEG-1 or MPEG-2 on-site, so
attorneys can leave the conference room with CDs or DVDs in hand.
Professional ethics are of vital concern to our staff, Liticorp videographers
appreciate the weight of their duty to the court, and their demeanor reflects
that understanding. Above all, they are accommodating, courteous, and
professional.
Outside of the deposition
conference room, Liticorp continues to excel in mobile, location videotaping
techniques.
Our videographers have taped in the remains of an exploded coal-burning power
plant. They have videotaped and photographed several death-row prison cells
leading up to Illinois' moratorium on the death penalty. We videotaped the E2
nightclub the night after the tragedy. We were on site to tape the debris left
by the Porch Collapse tragedy in the summer of 2003.
We use three-chip digital cameras. Boom, shotgun, and/or wireless lavaliere mics
when called for. We use powerful DC lighting with extended battery life. We
shoot from tripods, shoulder rests, and all of our videographers are practiced
in the use of moble camera stabilizers.
When it has to be right the first and only time, Liticorp comes through for you.
Day-in-the-Life Documentaries
A powerful tool in the courtroom and as a settlement tool, Day-in-the-Life
Documentaries show in vivid detail the difficulties and hard-ships endured by
accident victims. We work closely with the attorney, client, rehab center and
any other person or facility to be as inobtrusive as possible.
The DITL documentary requires more than just technical knowledge and
professionalism. It requires tact and compassion. We may not have an interest in
the outcome of the case, but we are sensitive to the hardships and difficulties
that these videos are made to record. We at Liticorp pride ourselves on our
professional, high-quality video without losing touch with the human condition
that brings us there.
Once the source footage is captured, Liticorp's experienced team of editors use
digital, non-linear editing equipment to pare down the footage for impact and
authenticity. The final product is a one to two hour documentary.
Just what makes high definition video different? It comes down to video resolution. The video most of us are used to seeing on our TVs today, called "standard definition," has at most 480 visible lines of detail, whereas "high definition" video has as many as 1,080. High definition video looks sharper and clearer than regular video, especially on big-screen displays. It actually comes in two different resolutions, called 1080p and 720p.
Liticorp can now produce, edit, and display high def video for the legal
profession. Please call for mor
e information.
