Pretty high requirements but high salary! https://ca.indeed.com/m/viewjob?jk=430b0b1debc254af&from=ja&alid=63e0b7ea458d154dbf095619&tk=1jh4fjlpmg1ph800&xpse=SoD667I3nksHcrRO9h0LbzkdCdPP&xfps=c871eb70-f840-4fe8-ab01-dc990ee6c941&utm_campaign=job_alerts&utm_medium=email&utm_source=jobseeker_emails&rgtk=1jh4fjlpmg1ph800&xkcb=SoBU67M3nkXBHSRGzZ0LbzkdCdPP

Vectorworks is a great skill to acquire if you ever want to design shows for clients in any capacity (e.g., lighting design, rigging design, decor, general AV floor plans). Here is a playlist to start learning! https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLVDW_m1sxeVAcIZQgpOyaLidCQqPKMsBS&si=6QpeAmqY33dvq-34

This may be too basic a question for this group. But what is the most inexpensive best way for me to set up a little video recording studio in my basement? I always wish my lighting was better for example. I do live interviews too.

I’ll start: For a long time, I thought decimators were the same thing as converters. So, I would often say I needed a decimator when I really just needed a converter. To be fair, it doesn’t help that there’s a brand called Decimator and they make both decimators and converters. So, there’s Decimator decimators and converters and non-Decimator decimators and converters 🤣 For anyone who doesn’t know: The difference is converters just convert from one cable/connector type to another, while decimators are converters that also allow you to scale resolution and frame rate.

Hey everyone! If you know anyone who might benefit from joining the community, please feel free to add them! Adding new members is easy. All you have to do is select the ‘Members’ tab at the top of your screen, then select the yellow ‘+’ button at the top right of the Members page, then select ‘Copy Link’, and paste it in your message to the members you want to invite. Or you can simply copy the link here: https://www.skool.com/the-av-wizards-club-1325/about?ref=afda5b9ba6b24472bc22c35ed0fbdaf5 The more the merrier!