25 years of providing perfect images.

For the past quarter century, Barry Romanski has used the latest video technology and an uncommon dedication to client satisfaction to create unique visual presentations to satisfy his clients' goals. A veteran of the cable television and video production industry, Barry delivers an appropriate blend of quality, creativity and innovation to individuals and businesses who will not settle for less.

For 15 years, Barry developed a broad variety of television programs for the news, local, regional and corporate divisions of Cablevision Systems Corp. in New York City and Long Island. He developed the country’s first "hyper-local" 24-hour television news channels, directed the production of daily cultural event programming for the New York metropolitan area, and was a three-time recipient of the “Award for Cable Excellence” recognizing the top community programming operation in America, as well as being the winner of 15 individual ACE awards. Other honors include an Emmy nomination for the "Unblinking Eye" cultural art series.

In addition to operating Just Right Pro Video Services, Barry is a digital news gathering technology trainer for CNN, instructing both their domestic and international field and editorial personnel on new techniques for editing and videography. Contact Barry

"For two years you produced regular TV broadcasts of our events, and for two years were the consummate professional--in fact, the most honest, the most reliable TV professional I've ever dealt with. You were amazingly sensitive to the needs of our program, and fine-tuned your approach to suit our every need. You're a producer of the highest integrity." Joe Cuomo, Founding Director Queens College Evening Readings

"Thanks for helping put the Gotham Center for New York City History on the media map. The series of half hour programs you shot and edited so skillfully, and which were broadcast on Metro TV's "The Unblinking Eye", did wonders for our visibility." Mike Wallace Gotham Center for New York City History