Short-form vertical
Reels, Shorts and TikTok-native video framed vertically from the first storyboard, built to hold attention in the first second.
Motion, storytelling and visual craft across shorts, reels and long-form. Shot and cut for the platform it is going to, rather than reformatted afterwards and hoping nobody notices.
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A shoot gets commissioned, a hero film is delivered, and it is then cropped, trimmed and squeezed into six formats it was never designed for. Viewers can tell. Vertical video conceived as vertical outperforms a rotated horizontal frame every time, and the decision that determines this is made before the camera is set up, not in the edit.
Format is a production decision, not a post-production rescue.
Reels, Shorts and TikTok-native video framed vertically from the first storyboard, built to hold attention in the first second.
Longer-form work for the website, sales process and launches, where the job is comprehension rather than scroll-stopping.
Often the fastest return available. Most brands hold usable material that was shot for one purpose and never cut for another.
Titles, subtitles and motion design, including the burned-in captions that most social video is actually watched with.
Concept, script and shot planning, so the shoot day produces what the channel needs rather than what looked good on set.
Concept, script, storyboard and shot list, agreed with the destination channel already decided.
Production run against the plan, capturing the alternate framings the formats will need.
Cut per channel rather than one master crudely resized, with agreed revision rounds.
Final files in every required format and aspect ratio. Raw footage is yours, including the material that did not make the cut.
It depends almost entirely on crew, location and shoot days rather than final runtime. A day of studio product work and a multi-location brand film are different orders of magnitude. Editing existing footage is far cheaper than commissioning a shoot, and is often the better first step.
Yes, and we often recommend starting there. Most brands have unused material shot for one purpose and never cut for another. Auditing the archive before booking a crew usually produces faster returns.
Yes, built vertically from the start. Cropping a horizontal film into a vertical frame is visible to viewers and it performs accordingly.
Two to six weeks typically, across pre-production, shoot and edit. Approval rounds are the usual cause of overrun, so we agree the number of revision rounds before starting.
You do, including raw files. Ask this of any production partner before signing, because retained raws are a common way to make future work dependent on the original supplier.
Thirty minutes on what you need video to do, and whether you already have footage that does it.
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