The brief and the deliverables
Video editing
Color grading
Sound design
Motion graphics editing
Photography, Film & Motion
Post Production Services
Video editing, color grading, sound design, and photo retouching for every final format.
Challenges
Post Production Services
What the project needs to accomplish
A polished, professional final deliverable
Consistent color and sound across every piece
Faster turnaround once footage is in hand
Companies we’ve worked with
A few familiar faces
Explore the scope
Choose where to start.
Video Editing
Hours of footage. The story is buried somewhere in there.
Color Grading
Three cameras, three different looks, one video.
Sound Design
Muddy audio makes a beautifully shot video feel amateur.
Motion Graphics Editing
Titles slapped on top of footage look exactly like that: slapped on.
Our process
From the first conversation to delivery.
01
Define the assignment
Before a camera turns on, we settle who we're shooting for, what the message is, and every format the footage will become, so one production day covers the homepage, the feed, and the trade-show floor.
02
Develop and review
We shape the concept and the storyboard or shot list, then align everyone on look, locations, and schedule before production day gets expensive.
03
Prepare for use
We edit, finish in post-production, and deliver every version your channels need, from vertical and square to sixty-second and six-second cuts, with captions and formats ready to publish.
FAQ
Before we get started.
Can you work with footage we already have?
Yes. We review your existing footage and photography, identify what's usable, and scope editing or motion work around it before recommending anything new.
Do we need a full production day?
It depends on the brief. Some projects use supplied assets or motion design; others need a planned shoot with a crew, talent, and locations. We size that need before production starts, so the budget matches the job.
Can one piece become multiple formats?
Yes. Planning the formats in advance lets us account for framing, aspect ratios, captions, and different lengths from day one, so one shoot day covers a homepage hero, a fifteen-second pre-roll, and a stack of social cuts.