Stock Footage of Wine & Vineyards Australia
Australian Wine & Vineyard Stock Video Footage and stock images of wine making, wine makers, vineyards, wineries, wine themes, bottling & wine growing areas. Aerial Photography of vineyards and wineries. Australian Wine stock photographs and images also available.
AUSTRALIAN WINE VISION COMING ONLINE NOW - FIRST CLIPS COONAWARRA
Hypervision's vast stock video footage collections of Wine stock footage and stock video footage library of Australian Wine Themes. Featuring footage of the Barossa Valley, Clare Valley, Coonawarra, Yarra Valley, McLaren Vale, Limestone Coast, Riverland, Langhorne Creek, plus many generic video clips of wine themes.
Video footage includes shots of wine pouring, wine production, vineyard management, bottling lines, wine cellars, wine makers and general wine themes.
Please contact us for more information
PROGRAM TITLE: WINE THEMES
Shot List "IN BRIEF"
SHOT LIST
PROGRAM TITLE: BAROSSA VALLEY
Shot List "IN BRIEF"
DIRECTORS SELECTION
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Example of best vision available in compile reel
Followed by:
WINE CELLAR -
Footage from wine cellar featuring wine maker
WINE PRODUCTION -
Various scenes of wine backgrounds
WINE STORAGE - Wine Storage Scenes
PENFOLDS WINERY
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Footage of Penfolds Wine Making classes
TO BE SHOT LISTED -
This reel not shot listed yet
Hypervision specialise in Wine Photography and Video production. One of Australia's largest collections of stock wine photos, images & wine video footage. Wine stock photography, stock footage of wine, aerial footage of vineyards, aerial photography of wine growing areas, aerial views of wine areas. We have hundreds of photographs featuring Australian Wines and Wineries situated in Rural Australia. Wine making in Australia in some of the worlds best wine growing areas, wine production, vineyards, wine growing districts and famous wines. We have dozens and dozens of wine images and video footage on file with aerial photographs, aerial video and high quality ground level video footage featuring the Barossa Valley, Coonawarra, McLaren Vale, Langhorne Creek, Clare Valley and Hunter Valley. Many of the the shots we have on file offer the designer something a little different than the same old wine stock options!
A bit about the Australian Wine Industry
The Australian wine industry is one of the worlds largest exporters of wine with approximately 750 million litres a year being sent to the international export market. The wine industry is a significant contributor to the Australian economy through production, employment, export and tourism.
There is a A$2.8 billion domestic market for Australian wines, with Australians consuming over 530 million litres annually with a per capita consumption of about 30 litres. Wine is produced in every state of Australia, with more than 60 designated wine regions totalling approximately 160,000 hectares, however Australia's wine regions are mainly in the southern, cooler parts of the country, with vineyards located in South Australia, New South Wales, Victoria, Western Australia, Tasmania and Queensland.
The wine regions in each of these states produce different wine varieties and styles that take advantage of the particular Terroir such as climatic differences, topography and soil types. With the major varieties being predominantly Shiraz, Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Merlot, Semillon, Pinot noir, Riesling, and Sauvignon blanc. Wines are often labelled with the name of their grape variety, which must constitute at least 85 percent of the wine.
Early Australian winemakers faced many difficulties, particularly due to the unfamiliar Australian climate. However they eventually achieved considerable success. Until the late 1970s, Australian wine production consisted largely, but not exclusively, of sweet and fortified wines. Since then, Australia has rapidly become a world leader in both the quantity and quality of wines it produces.
In recent years organic and biodynamic wines have increased in popularity, following a worldwide trend.
Major grape varieties are Shiraz, Cabernet Sauvignon,Merlot, Chardonnay, Sauvignon blanc, Sémillon, and Riesling. The country has no native grapes, and Vitis vinifera varieties were introduced from Europe and South Africa in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Some varieties have been bred by Australian viticulturists, for example Cienna and Tarrango.
About 130 different grape varieties are used by commercial winemakers in Australia. Over recent years many winemakers have begun exploring so called "alternative varieties" other than those listed above. Many varieties from France, Italy and Spain for example Petit Verdot, Pinot grigio, Pinot noir, Sangiovese, Tempranillo and Viognier are becoming more common. Wines from many other varieties are being produced.
Australia has almost 2000 wine producers, most of whom are small winery operations. The market is dominated by a small number of major wine companies. After several phases of consolidation, the largest Australian wine company by sales of branded wine was Treasury Wine Estates in 2001–2003 and then in 2004 and 2005, Hardy Wine Company. Hardys, as part of the world's biggest wine company Constellation Brands, had the largest vineyard area and the largest winegrape intake in the years 2001 – 2005.
Some of the better known wine producing regions include:
South Australian Wine growing Areas include the Adelaide Hills, Barossa Valley, Clare Valley, Coonawarra, Eden Valley, Langhorne Creek,McLaren Vale, Padthaway, Riverland, Southern Fleurieu, Wrattonbully,
Victorian wine regions,
Alpine Valleys, Beechworth, Goulburn Valley, Grampians, Heathcote wine region, Henty, Mornington Peninsula, Pyrenees, Rutherglen, Strathbogie Wine Region, Yarra Valley, King Valley, Yarra Valley
New South Wales wine regions
Hunter Valley, Mudgee, Orange, Riverina, New England, Southern Highlands, Shoalhaven Coast,
Western Australia wine regions
Perth Hills, Peel, Swan Valley, Margaret River
South Western Australia
Blackwood Valley, Geographe, Manjimup, Margaret River, Pemberton, Great Southern, Albany, Denmark, Frankland River, Mount Barker, Porongu