Video that explains a business in ninety seconds.
Some things a photograph cannot do. A process running, a space you move through, a person explaining what they do. Video covers those, and nothing else should be shot as video just because it can be.
Aerial and ground in the same production, cut for the places it will actually be watched, which is usually a website header and a phone screen.
What you get.
- Scope
- What the video is for and where it will run, agreed before a camera comes out.
- Production
- Filming on location, aerial and ground, scheduled around your operation.
- Interviews
- Where the story needs a voice, recorded on site rather than in a studio.
- Edit
- Cut, colored, and mixed. Music licensed.
- Formats
- A primary cut plus the vertical and short versions the platforms actually need.
- Stills
- Frame grabs and stills captured alongside, so the shoot serves double duty.
$3,500
Scope varies widely with length and shoot days. Final number quoted after a fit call.
All figures are starting points, not quotes. Every project is scoped and priced after a fit call.
Who books this.
Manufacturers
A process running explains capability faster than any paragraph.
Property and hospitality
Spaces you move through rather than look at.
Businesses building a content habit
A standing shoot day producing a steady supply rather than one film a year.
Common questions.
How long should a brand film be?
Usually sixty to ninety seconds for a website, with shorter cuts for social. Longer only when there is genuinely more to say.
Do you do aerial video?
Yes, under Part 107, with airspace authorization filed for the location.
Is music licensed?
Yes, and the license is included in delivery. You are not exposed to a takedown.
Can you film interviews?
Yes, recorded on site so people are in their own environment.