Email
 
 

QUICK LINKS:

IF Magazine
Production Book
IF FX Quarterly

 


HotWare

Blackmagic Cinema Camera for hire

Finally you can shoot true digital cinema with a camera that won't blow the budget. At Metro screen for $150 a weekend.

Hire Edirol sound recorder

Capture broadcast quality sound with this compact, solid state, four channel field recorder on any size production. Hire it from Metro Screen for just $75/day.

New Autodesk Smoke 20% off from Digistor

Editing & effects connected like never before, at a price never seen before. Until Jan 25th 2013, you can get Autodesk Smoke from Digistor for 20% off. Combine the leading editing & effects software with a system & support from Digistor.


Goodies!

Your Vote

Do you agree that the producer offset should be raised from 20 to 40 per cent for television?

Yes

No

|

 

IPAF launches new anti-piracy campaign with positive theme

[Tue 21/08/2012 07:18:00]

By Anthony Soegito

A new anti-piracy campaign from the local film and television community says ‘thank you’ to audiences who choose to watch content via authorised legitimate channels.

The television and film organisations which make up the Intellectual Property Awareness Foundation (IPAF) produced and distributed the consumer awareness message, which features actors such as Susie Porter.

“I chose to personally become involved in this campaign because our industry relies on the good will of our audience for any show to be a success. It’s important to once in a while say ‘thank you’ to Australians who chose to support our work,” Porter said in a statement.

The campaign was launched on Queensland’s Gold Coast at the opening of the Australian International Movie Convention (AIMC), to an audience of almost 1000 film distributors and cinema operators.

It marks a departure from previous campaigns, which featured something of a fear campaign to remind viewers of the penalties of content theft and pirating, or how it hurts the industry.

IPAF executive director, Lori Flekser, said the campaign relied on research by Sycamore and Newspoll which found that nearly two-thirds of Australians do not access unauthorized films and television shows online, while another 10 per cent have stopped doing so in the last 12 months. The survey also found that over three-quarters of Australians are more aware of the growth of online legal alternatives.

“We also want to remind everyone that piracy is a threat to a enormous number of jobs in cinemas, DVD manufacturing and retail stores, and in the production and distribution of Australian films and TV," Flekser said in a statement. "Paying for content ultimately benefits everyone.”

[Tue 21/08/2012 07:18:00]

Add your own comment

1,733

 

 

 

 


 

Advertise

Quick Links

About us

 

Subscribe

Visit Intermedia Sites

 

© 2013 IF (IF) | Contact Us | Privacy | Copyright