Video and materials
You spent months on this day and it lasted eight hours. What is left of it depends on what was filmed, and on what you decided in advance you wanted to do with the material.
Why the after matters
- When you open sales for the next edition, the only argument that counts is proof that it was worth it. A paragraph about how good it was convinces nobody who wasn't there.
- Photographs show that an event happened. Video shows how it felt.
- You delivered the content once, to one room. Without a recording, that is all that remains of it.
- And the people who were there and lived something are willing to say so on camera that same day. The next day, less. A week later, not at all.
What gets filmed and what you get
Aftermovie
The recap of the event, around three minutes, with a narrative structure. It has a beginning, a peak and an ending. For events of two days or more, the first version goes on screen that day and the final one follows. For one-day events, you get the final version directly.
Reels for social
Short vertical pieces, ready to post. Stage moments, sequences with each speaker, different angles on the same day. You get them cut, without passing through anyone else.
Testimonials and audience reactions
Short interviews taken in the breaks and at the end, with people who have just lived something and want to talk about it. It is the strongest sales material you can have, and the only one that cannot be recovered after the event.
Full session recording
The event end to end, on two cameras, one locked on stage and one roaming. Delivered split by session, ready to use individually. Sell it, use it as an early-bird bonus, or keep it as an archive.
Audio only
The minimum option, and the cheapest. Sound comes straight from the desk rather than from a camera at the back of the room, and the difference is immediate. Useful for transcripts, podcast or internal archive.
How we work
We agree at the brief what we film and, more importantly, what you will use each piece for. An aftermovie for a sales page looks different from one for the attendee group. Material shot without a destination usually never gets used, which is why the question comes before the event, not after.
What you get
- Edited aftermovie, horizontal
- Vertical reels, ready to post
- Filmed testimonials from attendees
- Session recordings, or a separate audio track
- Short cuts for ads, if you ask in advance
- Raw footage on request
FAQ
For one-day events, within seven days. For larger ones we set the deadline at the brief, based on how much footage there is.
Yes, but tell us in advance. A cut made for ads looks different from one made for the attendee group, and it is better to cut it that way from the start than to redo it after.
We agree at the brief what gets recorded and what doesn't. Excluded sessions stay out of the material, including out of the aftermovie.
Usually no. We film where we also run the day, because otherwise we cannot answer for how it turns out: we don't control the light, the sound, the pacing or the access. If you already have a video crew, we work alongside them without any problem.
Yes, if you ask for it.
Let's talk about your event
Fill in the form, we read it, then we call you about whatever is missing. The quote comes after that conversation, not before it. Without knowing the venue and the programme, any price would be a guess.
Send the briefThank you, we received your request. We're reviewing it and will get back to you shortly with a call for the next step.