What does a corporate video production include?+
The agreed scope can cover creative development, interview planning or scripting, filming, editing, colour, sound, graphics and delivery versions. Lucid Lab sets out the shoot requirements, review stages and finished outputs in the proposal, so you can compare what is included before production starts.
Do we need a finished script before contacting you?+
No. Start with the audience, the message, where the video will be used and the deadline. For an interview-led film, the next step is usually to identify the people and examples that can tell the story, then plan questions and supporting footage. A scripted piece follows a different preparation route.
How much does a corporate video cost in Auckland?+
The quote depends on preparation, shoot days, locations, crew, editing, graphics, review requirements and the number of delivery versions. Share a budget range if you have one. Charlie can then shape the scope around the work you need; there is no fixed price that applies to every corporate video.
Can you film people who are not used to being on camera?+
Yes. Interview planning and direction help people explain their work in their own words. Agree what they need to communicate, give them context before the shoot and allow time for a conversation rather than asking everyone to memorise the same script.
Can we get short clips as well as the main film?+
Yes, when those outputs are included in the scope. Plan the main edit, shorter clips, horizontal and vertical framing, captions and calls to action before filming. Each version should serve its intended audience and channel, rather than relying on a crop of the finished main film.
Do you use AI to create corporate interviews?+
For a film about real people or an organisation's actual work, the live-action route centres on filming those people and places. Lucid Lab also offers AI advertising as a separate production approach. If a brief combines methods, agree which elements are filmed, animated or generated and how they will be represented to the audience.