News Production Services in Tel Aviv
Our production base is in the center of Tel Aviv, near Ayalon Highway and the train station — putting news production crews and equipment close to Israel’s business and cultural capital.
Working in Tel Aviv
Tel Aviv offers a dynamic, contemporary cityscape alongside a fast-moving hi-tech and startup scene — home to development centres for Microsoft, Apple, Amazon, Intel and many other international corporations, alongside Israel’s own hi-tech sector.
Beyond our own studio space, we have access to filming studios across the city, from single-presenter booths to fully equipped multi-camera studios, and our Tel Aviv office runs on a fast fibre-optic connection for upload and file sharing.
News Crews and Broadcast Experience
Since 1998, Highlight Films has supplied news crews and full production support to broadcasters, TV networks, and production companies from the US, Canada, Europe and Asia, covering breaking news and current-affairs stories across Israel and the wider Middle East. Our camera crews and video editors work in every HD and 4K format used internationally — RAW, HDCAM and XDCAM — on Sony, Canon and Panasonic cameras, as well as ARRI, RED and BlackMagic cameras up to 8K. Every videographer, director of photography, cameraman and sound recordist on our Tel Aviv news crews has experience on international broadcast productions, and our fixers handle press credentials, permits and logistics so crews can move quickly when a story breaks.
Editing and Satellite Uplink
Our Tel Aviv edit suites run Avid Media Composer and Adobe Premiere, along with the latest Adobe Creative Cloud tools including After Effects, so news packages can be logged, cut and turned around fast. We also offer mobile editing units on laptops with fast upload connections wherever a story is happening. For time-sensitive coverage, we provide satellite uplink services, including live feeds and play-out, from Tel Aviv and anywhere else in Israel and the Palestinian areas.
Working in Your Language
Our crews and fixers work in English, French, German, Arabic, Spanish, Russian and Hebrew, so visiting news teams can be briefed, directed and supported in their own language throughout the shoot.