We use a remote capture process to record primary and b-roll footage used in our clients’ videos.
Some clients simply need high-quality footage, which we send to them for editing. For others, we offer script writing, professional editing, motion graphics, animation effects, and more.
This client needed raw, 4K footage for editing. We guided room design and equipment purchases and recorded each session using two smart devices. (Vimeo reduced this clip to 720p. The edited version is available on YouTube.)
This is an explainer video for an enterprise security developer. The client’s iPhone, a green screen, and other equipment we recommended were used to record the footage. We added motion graphics and other effects in post.
This is a compilation of remotely recorded interviews we conducted with the author of a new book — and with the book’s advocates — to promote the author’s key concepts on the nature of spending and wealth.
This is a follow-up interview we did for the same author, also post-launch, to convey his message to a specific audience — educators. Both parties were recorded using their iPhones, plus accessories we provided.
This is an early, no-frills example of remote capture, using the subject’s iPad Pro as the camera and as a verbatim teleprompter. The subject was very apprehensive, so we walked her through the whole process remotely.
Here’s another, very early example of remote capture. Our client in New York used his iPhone, which we controlled from Seattle. We added motion graphics, titles, and music in post.