
Would you like to have a professional video presentation working for you 24/7 to do marketing, recruiting, training or fund raising, but are afraid that committing to do a project will be more hassle than it's worth?
Then choose a production house that streamlines the process while letting you have final call on how your video sounds and looks.
Everything that goes into creating a great video project falls into one of the four categories shown in the graphic above.
By far, the most important phase is the first one - Pre-production planning. So plan on front loading your time to give the production house input regarding exactly what you want and what you need to achieve. They can then address a workable concept, storyboard, budgeting, talent selection, and scripting. Once you sign off on the script, the project really begins to flow.
Why is the planning phase key? Because professionals can organize your project to save money during the expensive phases of shooting and editing video. Shooting as much as possible each day in the studio or each remote location saves budget. There are also techniques to allow you to review project elements online from your office in minutes, without have to travel to a studio or edit suite every day.
When you do enter the video edit suite for final project approval, there should be no big surprises, just minor tweaking and a great feeling of a job well done. You won't hesitate to do another media project, if you've done one with professionals who care about your time, money, and how you're perceived by the public.
Director Doug
[email protected]
Then choose a production house that streamlines the process while letting you have final call on how your video sounds and looks.
Everything that goes into creating a great video project falls into one of the four categories shown in the graphic above.
By far, the most important phase is the first one - Pre-production planning. So plan on front loading your time to give the production house input regarding exactly what you want and what you need to achieve. They can then address a workable concept, storyboard, budgeting, talent selection, and scripting. Once you sign off on the script, the project really begins to flow.
Why is the planning phase key? Because professionals can organize your project to save money during the expensive phases of shooting and editing video. Shooting as much as possible each day in the studio or each remote location saves budget. There are also techniques to allow you to review project elements online from your office in minutes, without have to travel to a studio or edit suite every day.
When you do enter the video edit suite for final project approval, there should be no big surprises, just minor tweaking and a great feeling of a job well done. You won't hesitate to do another media project, if you've done one with professionals who care about your time, money, and how you're perceived by the public.
Director Doug
[email protected]