Showroom and retail video
A photograph of a showroom shows a corner of it. People do not drive to a corner. An unbroken flight through the whole floor answers the real question, which is whether it is worth the trip.
Why a tour beats a photograph
One unbroken flight
In through the door, down the aisles and round the whole floor. Flown manually, because there is no GPS indoors.
The depth of stock
Racking, ranges and remnants. A flight past three hundred rolls says more than the phrase 'large selection'.
Ranges and displays
Slowing into the displays you want people to ask about.
Finding you
Approach, parking and the front of the building, so nobody gives up in the industrial estate.
The people
Whoever is going to greet them. It makes walking in easier.
Launches and events
An opening or a new range is the one moment the whole town might be paying attention.
Questions from this trade
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No. Quiet is easier for an indoor flight, so early morning or before opening usually works best, but it does not need the place empty.
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Yes. It is flown manually with prop guards and planned pass by pass. I carry £5 million public liability cover.
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Anything from a single showroom floor upwards. Tight spaces are harder to fly and often look the most impressive because of it.
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Most content sessions are a few hours on site. I plan the flight paths and the shot list beforehand so the time on site is spent filming rather than working out what to film.
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Monthly retainers are £950 and £1,450, both with a three month minimum. A standalone project film is £650. Everything is listed on the pricing page, including what is in each package.
Got a job worth filming?
Tell me what the project is, where it is and roughly when. I will tell you what I would shoot and what it would cost, before you commit to anything.