817.995.5162
cameron@tribalvideo.com
8035 E RL Thornton Fwy #250 | Dallas 75228
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Video Production Process

Here’s a detailed idea of our video production process.

step 1

Discovery

On our initial creative call, we’ll discuss your needs and get all the relevant info, including your brand standards, logos, colors, fonts, etc. In our initial Discovery meeting, we’ll ask a handful of questions to get to know you and your business so we can create the perfect video for your needs.

Answer discovery questions

step 2

Coordinate

It’s important to find out what time works best for everyone who’ll be in front of the camera. When we find a date that works for everyone, we’ll put it on the calendar.

Be sure to coordinate with your folks to find a time when everyone is available for the shoot. Our schedule fills up quickly, so we’ll work together to identify possible available dates and keep you updated as things change. We’re all about communication.

Once we agree on a date and time, we’ll create an itinerary for the day and keep you informed about anything you need to bring, wear, or prepare. We request 50% of the total project cost upfront.

STEP 3

Production

Ahead of the shoot, we’ll send you a detailed itinerary for the shoot day(s), and fill you in on everything you need to prepare, including suggestions for what to wear.

This is the shoot day. Set an expectation that not everything will go as planned and there’ll be some need for flexibility. We’re pros at improvising, so no worries.
High Quality Video

STEP 4

Edits

Video is a great tool for effective internal communication, whether to share updates, celebrate successes, or create training resources.

STEP 5

Revisions

This is where you give your input. We want as much feedback as possible. Goal: We adjust for your feedback until you have the perfect video.

STEP 6

Completion

We’ll send you the final cut and consult with you on the best ways to use it. We also send you all your RAW footage and back it up on Dropbox. That way, you can be confident it’s there and accessible if you ever need it.

"The single most important component of a camera is the twelve inches behind it.”
- Ansel Adams