Interview
Let someone else
say it.
What you say is advertising.
What your customer says is proof.
A company that claims to be reliable says nothing. A customer who says that someone showed up on Sunday night to fix a machine says it all.
The art lies in the interview itself. Those who receive a question they have to think about give a genuine answer. Those who are presented with a text sound like a commercial and are not believed.
What you get.
- A prepared list of questions, without the interviewee knowing the answers in advance.
- A setup with proper lighting and a microphone, because no one wants to listen to bad sound.
- An edit of one to two minutes per story.
- Short clips of twenty seconds for social media.
- Subtitles, because most people watch without sound.
- Supporting images of the work or product being talked about.
So it proceeds.
What customers usually ask first questions.
More often than you think, they do want to. It takes them half an hour and it gives them visibility as well. It's important that you ask at a moment when the collaboration has just gone well.
Better not. Someone who reads a text sounds insincere. We prepare the questions and the answer comes on site.
Then we don't use it. We agree on that beforehand: no one appears on camera in a way that makes them uncomfortable.
Yes, that is the custom with client testimonials. It prevents discussions and most people simply approve it.
This belongs
also to it.
Corporate film
The film that you show at fairs, in your reception, on your homepage and in a quote.
Aftermovie
An open house day, an anniversary, a fair or a team day.
Reel
Vertical video made for the scrolling thumb.
Employer branding
Show how it works at your place, with real colleagues and real machines.
Drone
A site, a construction site, a building or a landscape from the air.
