Explore Flipsnack. Transform boring PDFs into engaging digital flipbooks. Share, engage, and track performance in the same platform.
From magazines to catalogs or private internal documents, you can make any page-flip publication look stunning with Flipsnack.
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Pre-made templates to create stunning publications in minutes
Here are eight reasons why you should consider choosing interactive, digital flipbooks instead of boring and static PDFs. Check them out!
2. Finance and sources of funding. When it comes to financing media products, companies will invest prior to the pre-production stage. Some companies do this to determine the value of the finished product and that it doesn’t go over budget. In the U.S financers usually decide revenue. Normally ten years for films and 20 for T.V Shows. From theatrical releases. To DVD and Blu Ray’s. This is normally how the big studios deal with funding. There is Private Investors who they either fund a film and T.V Show completely or they fund their own. This will usually occur when an independent filmmaker wants to make a film and no company or producer has faith. For example Clerks Kevin Smith 1994 , was funded by Kevin Smith when he maxed out his credit cards and sold his comic books to self-fund the film. Or when Lawrence Bender and Harvey Keitel funded Reservoir Dogs Quentin Tarantino 1992. There is crowd funding which is done when loads of people put money together to fund a film. This is normally done over the internet. Most notably on the website Kickstarter. Veronica Mars Rob Thomas 2014, was funded by fans on Kickstarter. The only bad thing about crowd funding is you can never entirely be sure if the person who is making the film is truthful as it is over the internet. So it’s good if someone has evidence of what they have made before they ask for money on websites like Kickstarter. Kickstarter is great for independent filmmakers however. Tax is also often used to fund films. So to derisk your film you can derisk it by investing up to 98%. However everyone tries to do this so it is slightly harder. Or you could use product placement. If you have a sponsor and they want to show off their product you can use it as a marketing ploy to get people to watch the film. For example Heineken stumped up a third of Skyfall’s Sam Mendes 2012 budget just for Daniel Craig to be holding one even though it is featured in one scene. Then there is government funding. This usually happens with British films. They will put million’s in a year to the film industry but most of the funding for U.K films comes from the BFI. This uses the National Lottery as a funding agent. For example Somer’s Town Shane Meadows 2008. Finally there is deferals when a producer will get a team together and they will tell them that to make the film they’ll have to be paid once the film is released and it gets profits. This is good for up and coming filmmakers who haven’t made an independent film before. As it means not too much money will be spent on the film. It can be risky if people don’t get paid back though. Very rarely are films done like this. This has only been done in extreme cases. Clerks Kevin Smith 1994
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