The European Space Agency (ESA) allows millions of people every year to gain an insight into their missions via video. We fly on screen with the ESA astronauts to the International Space Station ISS, accompany their enthralling experiments and are fascinated by the space shuttle and rockets. The collected film material is stored in physical archives on cassettes or hard disks and is naturally also available for use in TV productions or marketing campaigns by agencies or museums. more...

We would like to wish all of our customers a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year – in 2011 we will be operating under a new name and will provide you with an extended range of services. more...

In December ESA astronaut Paolo Nespoli will begin his 6-month space mission. He will answer questions from interested Internet users from on board the ISS using video messaging. more...

A year ago we started to manage the video archive and the distribution process for video material to the press and media on behalf of ESA. Here is a prime example of this innovative form of PR in action. The extremely popular german TV show "Welt der Wunder (World of Wonder) used our service offering for its latest programme. more...

The hearts of many ESA fans and space enthusiasts must have beaten faster for a few moments on 31 October 2010: the European Space Agency (ESA) released a Happy Halloween greeting as a video clip on its YouTube channel, entitled “Life on Mars?”. more...

The latest ARD/ZDF online study for 2010 once again provides convincing proof: moving images on the Web are in demand! More than a good reason to give you four tips on how to get started in video marketing. more...

I came across an interesting article in the Financial Times that reviewed a newly opened photography exhibition in London’s cueB gallery. The exhibition called “Little London” shows Toby Allen’s recent fascination with the Tilt-Shift photography technique, which is often used by architects to photograph large buildings in the context of its surrounding landscape. This technique also offers a nice visual effect, whereby real-life scenes can be miniaturised to appear like toy sets. more...

ESA astronaut Frank De Winne may have been back on Earth since the 1st December 2009. However you may be wondering why ESA is still publishing new responses by him from the ISS on the ESA YouTube channel. more...