Presentation video creators?

BluAffiliate

New member
Sep 6, 2009
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Hey,
Anyone know a good person/website that can create high quality videos for physical products? It would be for a product launch of a household product and would require actors and professional looking graphics.
 


might be out of your budget, but login to adwords and check out the "tv ads" marketplace or whatever. Lots of freelance commercial studios on there. In general they seem a little bit overpriced to me but maybe you can find a deal. Another place would be to post a project on guru.com ... a lot of production studios on there will bid on projects. Had a few professional flash presentations made for me from there in the past, turned out really nice.
 
I need 2 real-life presentations made so bad...

Was thinking about doing something homemade but I have a feeling friends/family would end up asking more than a production group itself lmao -_-
 
If you need actual real life presentations then you need a good actor that has done it before. A regular person can't sell things they know about well.

Fortunately for you, most actors (even the good ones) are broke, hungry and cheap.

Hop on Backstage.com to post a local casting to find them.

If you can, spend an extra $400 or $500 to fly them in to your city and put them up in a Days Inn or something definitely expand your search to New York and LA to find the guys who have done corporate presentations before. There are a lot of men and women who have.
 
You are in an ideal area to get this done if you are in LA. We had a professional video done a few months ago and it turned out very nicely. The price does go up quick though soon as you get into having something truly look professional and not look like it was done by students.

It was a fun experience for us. We hired a producer that put everything together. The steps were.

1. Go over the script layout.
2. Put out a casting call.
3. Rent a casting room and have about 75 people come in and read over the course of the day to find the right pair of actors.
4. Find a good studio to shoot in with a minimal crew.
5. Shoot the video in 1 day in the studio
6. Start working on edits to find what we like as well as make a few different versions for split testing. The producer and his editor took care of the work here.

The producer took care of everything and we pretty much just had to decide what we wanted and did/didn't like.

The one step we wanted to skip at first and our producer convinced us not was a full day on casting. We really pictured hiring someone from a clip/profile more then having people come in all day to audition since we didn't want to rent the casting studio for the day. But he stressed how bad an idea that is and how likely it is we will end up with an actor on the day of the shoot we don't like and not much to do about it. In hindsight he was VERY right, we sat through tons of actors that had great clips but did not fit what we needed AT ALL. If we hadn't done the day of casting we certainly wouldn't have found what we were looking for.

It really comes down to if you are trying to spend sub $1000 and have something without a professional look or spring for a bit more money to make something that looks more like a national commercial that's filmed with proper lighting and sound ect.

I really can't stress how big the difference is on your final product and conversions on what your selling with a crappy video vs. something that is done in a studio with proper lighting and sound.
 
You are in an ideal area to get this done if you are in LA. We had a professional video done a few months ago and it turned out very nicely. The price does go up quick though soon as you get into having something truly look professional and not look like it was done by students.

It was a fun experience for us. We hired a producer that put everything together. The steps were.

1. Go over the script layout.
2. Put out a casting call.
3. Rent a casting room and have about 75 people come in and read over the course of the day to find the right pair of actors.
4. Find a good studio to shoot in with a minimal crew.
5. Shoot the video in 1 day in the studio
6. Start working on edits to find what we like as well as make a few different versions for split testing. The producer and his editor took care of the work here.

The producer took care of everything and we pretty much just had to decide what we wanted and did/didn't like.

The one step we wanted to skip at first and our producer convinced us not was a full day on casting. We really pictured hiring someone from a clip/profile more then having people come in all day to audition since we didn't want to rent the casting studio for the day. But he stressed how bad an idea that is and how likely it is we will end up with an actor on the day of the shoot we don't like and not much to do about it. In hindsight he was VERY right, we sat through tons of actors that had great clips but did not fit what we needed AT ALL. If we hadn't done the day of casting we certainly wouldn't have found what we were looking for.

It really comes down to if you are trying to spend sub $1000 and have something without a professional look or spring for a bit more money to make something that looks more like a national commercial that's filmed with proper lighting and sound ect.

I really can't stress how big the difference is on your final product and conversions on what your selling with a crappy video vs. something that is done in a studio with proper lighting and sound.

can you ballpark what this cost and the approximate length of the vid?

Thanks
 
can you ballpark what this cost and the approximate length of the vid?

Thanks

Yeah, I'd like to know as well. It sounds like you really did it the right way, which is what I want - no, not want...NEED done but the whole process sounds like it costs dough. What we talking, ballpark? Sub $10k from start to finish would be ideal. If it pushes $15k+ I may resort to sock puppets.

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