Blog 

Blog 

Welcome to the Horizon Imaging blog. This page will be updated regularly with news, current projects, details of new services and with the odd nuggets of advice thrown in here and there for good measure. Newest posts appear at the top of this page. Whilst this website has been online since 2007, this blog was only added in July 2014. Click on a blog post heading or the 'Read More' text to read a particular blog post. 
 

Posts from May 2015

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Taking a photograph is just the start – this post looks at how we post-process our images to make them 'POP'!

Posted on 22nd May 2015 at 09:00
Just as it took great skill in the darkroom to make the most of photographs captured on film, it takes great skill to turn a raw digital photograph into an eye-catching image which pops out at the viewer – taking the photo is merely the first step in a long digital 'developing' process. This blog post expands on this post from August 2014 which is also worth a read! 
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Promotional video produced for Passionate Innovation, a B2B consulting firm based in Guildford, Surrey

Posted on 15th May 2015 at 09:00
Horizon Imaging was recently commissioned to create a new promotional video for the Surrey-based business-to-business consulting firm, Passionate Innovation. Nigel Biggs started Passionate Innovation over 5 years ago in order to help small to medium companies think 'outside the box' when trying to develop new ideas to grow their business – or as Nigel puts it, thinking 'inside someone else's box'! 
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Telescopic mast helps to capture the extensive grounds at Kingswood House School in Epsom, Surrey

Posted on 5th May 2015 at 09:00
Horizon Imaging was recently commissioned to take some aerial photographs of the grounds at Kingswood House School in Epsom, Surrey. From the roadside, the school only appears to consist of a few relatively small brick buildings. However, as soon as you walk behind these buildings, you are greeted by enormous open playing fields, tennis courts and several newly constructed buildings. The school was keen to advertise this fact, but without an aerial perspective it was hard for them to convey the full extent of the grounds in a single image. 
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