business videos

Website Photo Updates

Website photo content makes a huge difference. The first impression by your clients viewing the page is irreplaceable. If ythe photos on your website are mostly taken with a cellphone, this will convey a message you surely do not want.

How to get the good photos: Your best option is to hire a professional photographer. They ‘should’ have the eye for what tells the story.

Communicate with the photographer: Having a clear goal is essential. In the case below, the client was looking for smiling happy folks to show their Elderly Housing properties were a positive experience.

Planning:  Ensure all of your talent (aka for models) is aware of what you are doing. They will be more comfortable knowing what is expected.

New England Studio | Photography & Videography
(603) 499-1136 Tom Raffelt, Owner/Photographer.

Tidewater Cleanout in Somerville MA

Video production for Gardner Construction and Industrial Services of Chicopee MA. Contractual requirements for many construction jobs will require photo and video documentation of before and after the work is finished. This documentation protects both parties.

Above photo shows the pre-construction state of the tidewater cleanout project in Somerville MA prior to any work being performed. This documentation is crucial to prevent any false accusations of the construction company destroying property.

Video Documentation: New England Studio is OSHA-10 and FAA Drone Certified to enter any jobsite while wearing correct PPE. See our Construction Photography page here.

Contact Us at New England Studio

New England Studio | Photography & Videography
(603) 499-1136 Tom Raffelt, Owner/Photographer.

Vermont Cabinetry – Custom Cabinets

Video production for Vermont Cabinetry of Walpole NH. Todays custom cabinetry goes far beyond convenience and functionality. Fine cabinetry has become the design centerpiece of many homes as designers incorporate custom cabinets into their plans for living space.

We produced this short Linkedin Video for owner Todd Walker at Vermont Cabinetry Tom Raffelt, photographer/videographer/editor. As is always the case in a video project, planning key. Whether it is a short Social Media video or a full length video production, you must preplan. Keep in mind some of the following considerations:

The Creative Approach: Who’s your target audience? What’s your objective? What do you want to happen when people finish watching your video? Will you be releasing cuts to social media? Develop your message accordingly.

Writing the Script: This is one of the most critical steps in your pre-production process. What’s the concept of the video? Does your script convey your core message?

Creating a Storyboard: Sketch out how the movie will go, frame by frame. Get really specific and dive into the detail with a shot list.

Voiceover: Will your video have a narrator? What do you want the audio of your video to sound like?

Location: Where will the video be filmed?

New England Studio | Photography & Videography
(603) 499-1136 Tom Raffelt, Owner/Photographer.