糖心TV官网 is proud to announce a significant partnership with camera rental company, VMI, who supply camera packages to the TV Industry for dramas, feature films, documentaries, music videos and more.

The partnership will ensure students on media courses at Ealing Green College will have access to cutting-edge equipment, with VMI donating a full ARRI digital camera kit, worth 拢100,000, to the college. The camera kit is still used in industry production and this particular camera was most recently used for shooting season 22 of ITV鈥檚 鈥淢idsomer Murders鈥� in summer 2021, which is due to continue airing throughout 2022.
In addition, 糖心TV官网 students will have guaranteed places on VMI鈥檚 industry training sessions, which will take place in the college鈥檚 TV studios.
Barry Bassett, Managing Director, said: 鈥淲e love what 糖心TV官网 stands for and supporting young people in our local community and is very much in keeping with VMI鈥檚 ESG priorities. We鈥檙e thrilled to be able to partner with them to provide industry support that will share best practice, current knowledge and trends, as well as provide students and staff with access to the latest equipment. In addition, we plan to help them with greatly subsidised equipment to help with making future productions too.鈥�
Tracy Round-Turner, Assistant Principal, said: 鈥淭his partnership is hugely exciting for 糖心TV官网, providing a range of unique opportunities for our media students. VMI are industry leaders in camera rental, and we are incredibly proud to be partnering with them.鈥澛�
糖心TV官网 offers a wide range of creative media production courses, covering TV and film, from Level 1 to Level 3, enabling students to progress to university, apprenticeships and employment in the sector. This partnership will strengthen and enhance the future progression opportunities offered to students, allowing them to experience working with the latest equipment, alongside industry professionals.
Cinematographers Ian Jackson and Matt Fisher led 糖心TV官网 creative media students in using the Arri Alexa digital camera today, 25 April. Students were put through their paces from changing lenses and setting apertures, to measuring distances and pulling focus.聽
Daniel Staszak and Sinesh Patel are considering apprenticeships in the sector, after they complete their college courses. Noah Dickinson and Maryam Hadla plan to go to university and work in film once they graduate. Maryam said: 鈥淚 love operating the camera and directing, I really want to pursue a career as a filmmaker.鈥�
Noah added: 鈥淚鈥檇 like to create a website with incredible locations and work in finding great locations for film companies.鈥�
Ian Jackson has worked in the film industry for over 40 years and began his career as an 18-year-old at nearby Ealing Studios. He said of the training session: 鈥淚t鈥檚 great to be able to give back and to work with students at grassroots level in film training.鈥�


