ATLANTA – What started out as a way to serve its more than 8,000 members, Christ Place Church, formerly Blackshear Place Baptist Church recently completed its 78,000-square-feet new construction. Over 80 feet of Unilumin UpadIII screens, totaling 99.5 sq m (1071 sq ft) were installed in the 2,000-seat worship center.[2] The project solution is provided by Georgia based company PRODUCTION/co, formally known as Cason Cleveland Productions.
More details from Unilumin (www.unilumin.com):
In this project, Christ Place Church expected “a production that not only looks great but is also flexible in its use and easy to service.” Unilumin UpadIII perfectly met the demands–creative design, high quality, and easy assembly.
“When there is an issue on a Sunday morning you need to be able to correct the problems as fast as possible, even using volunteers to do so at times.” said Dustin Whitt of PRODUCTION/co. ” In the past, we have dealt with panels that were difficult to service. The magnetic modules in the Unilumin panel were a big selling point.” This winner of 2016 WFX New Product Award is able to create outstanding performance while guaranteeing a fast and simple installation.
With the features of high definition and lower cost, UpadIII best fits the vision and budget of churches and houses of worship. “Pastor (Jeff Crook), he preaches and has a lot of facial expressions and we want people to be able to engage with him as he teaches the word of God,” said Stephen Odum, creative director at Christ Place. “We want them to be able to connect with him visually. So we’ll be able to do that with the new screens and cameras that are there.”[1] The screen attracts, inspires, and engages the entire congregation with visually impactful worship experience, even members from the back seats can get the clear vision of pastor.
UpadIII LED video wall, along with tour-quality sound and lighting systems enhance the overall experience in communicating messages, news, and worship. This LED screen is going to display video of the services for anyone with vision impairment via which the church members, congregation and guests will enjoy a new way of praying and communicating the gospel.
