Next year marks FORC's 20th anniversary and, if you haven't heard, there may be some celebrating for the occasion. To go along with the festivities, we are creating a video/slideshow to tell the FORC story and we need your help to do it. Images, short video clips (<1 min), or other interesting media (stories, anecdotes, quotes, etc) from years past that highlight memorable moments in FORC history are needed to make this happen.
The finished video will run 20-30 minutes in length (or ~1 minute of content per year) so we have to be picky about what is included. Ever had to summarize an entire year in 1 minute? Yeah, not easy. Check out the FORC Timeline to jog your memory about a small fraction of what we've been up to for the last 20 years.
Image Submission Guidelines:
- You must have taken the images yourself or have permission to use them.
- Resolution of at least 1920x1080 px would be great. Also, if avoidable, please don't send full resolution files (if much larger than 1920x1080) to save space.
- Please limit submissions to 50 images per individual to save the sanity, and hard drives, of those working on the project. Be picky and send us your very best.
- A brief description of what is happening in the photos you submit would be awesome (eg list the file names and a short description in an accompanying text document).
- Limit subjects to those that touch on significant people/places/events in FORC history.
- Old photos are rare and especially needed (those from 2007 and before). Have any physical copies (prints) we could scan?
- Let us know how to credit you if we use your work (ie how to spell your name and/or any funny self imposed titles).
Deadline for submissions is December 1st 2016.Submissions are still being accepted.
Media can be shared with our Dropbox account (user name: QCFORC | email: webdirector@qcforc.org) or other arrangements can be made (USB drive transfer, CD, FTP, etc.) Please share your media in a folder, not as individual files, titled with your name (ie "John Doe Photos"). We're looking forward to seeing what you can dig up!