Clear expectations before production begins.

No. You are commissioning a finished production service. A producer develops the brief and story, then the team handles boards, shot production and selection, continuity, editing, sound, captions, revisions and delivery.

Yes. Plain language is enough. Tell us what you want to exist, who it is for and what must stay true. We organize the brief and ask only the follow-up questions that affect scope or quality.

Focused projects begin around $750, cinematic narrative work around $1,800 and commercial work around $3,500. Duration, shot complexity, continuity, product accuracy, sound, versions, usage and schedule determine the formal quote.

Usually an idea, intended audience, deadline and any photos, products, logos, music, scripts or location material the film should use. The service page for each project type shows the most useful inputs.

No frame-for-frame copy is promised. References help define pace, camera language, color and finish. Your treatment and quote state what can realistically remain consistent.

Focused work is often 1–2 weeks, cinematic stories 2–4 weeks and commercial campaigns 3–6 weeks after scope, material and deposit are confirmed. Complex worlds, approvals or large version matrices take longer.

The quote states included review rounds and what each round covers. Direction changes, new scenes, extra duration, new languages or additional deliverables use a written change order.

No. Source material and work-in-progress files are private by default. A project is shown publicly only after separate, explicit display permission.

Accuracy is treated as a production requirement. We identify exact product, logo, material, room and view constraints before quoting, and separate factual views from conceptual imagery.

Usage, geography, term, music, fonts, likenesses and third-party material are written into the quote. Ownership and license terms depend on the supplied assets and intended commercial use.