Product showcase film,
lit for the detail.

Product film has one job. Make the viewer understand the object. So we light for texture, frame for scale, and move the camera the way a hand would turn the thing. Then we shoot the rest of your range in the same light, on the same day.

Setup
One light, one angle family, one grade
Range
Whole catalogue shot in a single session
Repeat
Setup logged so new items still match

What we shoot

Five shot types cover almost every product job. Most films use three of them. Tell us what the buyer needs to see and we will pick.

  • Studio hero film

    The object on a clean or textured ground, lit so the finish reads. One idea per shot, held long enough to land.

    Tabletop · Controlled light · Turntable

  • Macro detail

    Stitching, weld, grain, knurling. The close work that proves the build quality your copy keeps claiming.

    Probe lens · Focus stack · Slow push

  • Mechanism and assembly

    How it opens, folds, clicks or locks. We shoot the move at the speed a buyer needs to follow it.

    Rehearsed action · High frame rate

  • In use, on location

    The product in a real hand, in a real room. Natural light, small crew, no staged office scenes.

    Recce · Available light · Two cameras

  • Stills from the same setup

    Photography shot in the same light, on the same day. Your page and your film finally match.

    Packshots · Detail · Lifestyle frames

A catalogue is only as good as its worst frame.

Ranges usually get shot piece by piece, months apart. The light drifts. The grade drifts. On the page it reads as a shop that does not care. We fix that by shooting the whole range in one setup, then grading it as one job.

Then we log the setup. Lens, height, distance, light positions. When you add an item next season, it drops into the same frame. See our process for how that gets scoped, or web development for the pages these files land on.

How a product day runs

Four stages from the box arriving to the files landing. You approve the look before we shoot the range, not after.

  1. Send us the object

    We handle it before we light it. Weight, finish and how it moves all change the plan.

  2. Build the setup

    Light, ground and camera move are set once. Then every item in the range goes through the same frame.

  3. Shoot the range

    We work down the list in one session. Fewer setups means more items covered on the same day.

  4. Grade and deliver

    One grade across the whole range. You get a rough cut, then two rounds of notes, then the files.

What lands in your folder

Delivery is a list, not a surprise. Files arrive named, sorted and sized for the web. Your own team can publish them without calling us first.

Need a format that is not here? Ask early and we will price it before the shoot.

Master film
Graded and mixed, in the codec your channel asks for.
Silent loops
Short seamless loops for a product page, no audio.
Social cuts
Vertical and square versions cut from the same edit.
Stills set
Packshots and detail frames, sized for the web.
Setup log
The light and lens notes, so next season still matches.

Other things we film

Product work often travels with one of these. Same crew, same budget conversation, one plan.