Event videography costs vary depending on the scope and scale of the event. Entry level freelancers can charge around $600 per day, with more experience professional videography companies charging up to $3000 per day. Our packages start at $1860, ensuring professional coverage and quality video editing tailored to your event's specific needs.

1. Long Form Sizzle Videos:

• Purpose: Long form sizzle videos are typically used for comprehensive event coverage, showcasing the event's highlights, key moments, and the overall atmosphere.
• Recommended Length: These videos can range from 3 to 10 minutes or more, depending on the scale and significance of the event. Larger events with multiple activities may justify a longer runtime.

2. Complete Recaps:

• Purpose: Complete recaps aim to provide a detailed overview of the event, including all major segments, performances, and speeches.
• Recommended Length: Complete recaps often fall in the 10 to 20-minute range. They offer a thorough look at the event's proceedings and are suitable for audiences seeking in-depth coverage.

3. Short Form Social Media and Promotional Edits:

• Purpose: Short form event videos are designed for quick consumption on social media platforms and promotional materials. They aim to capture attention and generate interest.
• Recommended Length: These videos should be concise and engaging, typically ranging from 30 seconds to 2 minutes. Shorter edits work well for platforms like Instagram, while slightly longer versions can be shared on Facebook and YouTube.

Remember that the attention span of the audience varies across platforms, so tailoring the video length to the specific platform is crucial for maximum engagement. Additionally, consider your target audience's preferences and the event's nature when determining the length of your event video.

1. Event Planning:
   • Collaborate with event organizers to understand the event's goals and objectives.
   • Identify key moments and highlights to capture during the event.
   • Create a shooting schedule and plan for equipment needs.
   
   
2. Location Scouting:
   • Visit the event venue in advance to identify the best vantage points for capturing footage.
   • Consider lighting conditions, audio challenges, and crowd movement.
   
   
3. Equipment Setup:
   • Set up video cameras, audio recording equipment, and lighting to ensure optimal quality.
   • Test equipment to address any technical issues before the event.
   
   
4. Coverage of Key Moments:
   • Film important moments such as speeches, performances, and interactions.
   • Capture crowd reactions and engagement to convey the event's atmosphere.
   
   
5. Interviews and Testimonials:
   • Conduct interviews with event attendees, organizers, and participants to gather insights.
   • Capture testimonials and personal experiences related to the event.
   
   
6. B-Roll Footage:
   • Film additional scenes showcasing the event's decor, surroundings, and ambiance.
   • Capture candid moments and interactions among attendees.
   
   
7. Live Streaming (if applicable):
   • Set up live streaming equipment for real-time coverage.
   • Ensure a stable internet connection for uninterrupted streaming.
   
   
8. Post-Production Editing:
   • Edit the footage to create a cohesive and engaging event video.
   • Add transitions, music, captions, and graphics to enhance the final product.
   
   
9. Review and Feedback:
   • Review the edited video for quality and alignment with the event's objectives.
   • Gather feedback from event organizers and stakeholders for revisions.
   
   
10. Finalization and Distribution:
    • Make necessary revisions based on feedback.
    • Finalize the event video and prepare it for distribution on various platforms, including social media, websites, and promotional materials.