One client. One location. One day. You walk away with a full YouTube episode and 8 to 12 shorts cut from the same footage. This is exactly how we shoot it, every time.
Lloyd fills this in before the day so you know exactly what we're doing. Different clients need different things. One day might be about capturing a strong testimonial and showing where the client started versus where they are now. Another might just need good content, so we show how we go about filming it. Knowing what Lloyd wants up front lets you steer everything towards it.
One client, one location, one shoot day. You walk away with one YouTube episode plus 8 to 12 shorts cut from the same footage. Same process every time.
Watch a finished episode so you know exactly what the day needs to add up to. 1080p, landscape, story-led.
Watch the reference ↗The 8 to 12 shorts we cut from the very same footage. See the format we're feeding before you press record.
Watch the reference ↗Three cameras run through the day, each with one job. Know what each one is for and you'll never miss a shot.
You don't need to worry about this one. Lloyd sorts the main footage for the client on it. Your focus is on capturing Lloyd and how the shoot takes place.


This is you, on the move. Lloyd talking to camera, the conversation with the client, and all the B-roll.


Locked on the magic arm or a tall tripod, set wide, left rolling. Purely for nice wide angles, transitions and timelapses between scenes. Reset it wide in every new spot, hit record, leave it.


Film Lloyd and the client's faces so we can see what they're saying to each other, as if you're sat at a dinner table with them. Not behind them, and not so far away that you're not part of the conversation.


Nail these on the day and the edit looks unreal with almost no work. The settings, the framing, and getting colour and brightness right before you ever press record.
When filming Lloyd, frame him a touch back and keep him near the centre. That way we can crop the same shot into a vertical short without chopping his head off.



This is the colour of the footage. Aim for the middle every time.



This is the brightness of the footage. Aim for the middle every time.



Think of the footage you shoot as having a limited amount of data to use in the edit. If you shoot it way too warm, too cold, too dark or too bright, you use up that room and we can never fully fix it later. Nail it on the day and the edit looks unreal with almost no work.


These are the 7 blocks of the day, in the order they appear in the finished video. They're not the same length — the intro is about a minute, everything else runs as long as it needs to. Get each one properly before moving on.
A quick check that you've got enough coverage before you pack down.