Already shot it? Send us the drives.
Editing, color, sound, motion graphics, and every cutdown you need, from footage you already have. The same finishing team that closes our own films, scoped to your project and quoted fixed.
The finish is the film.
Most footage is better than the video it ended up in. The interview had a great answer buried at minute nine. The event had a moment nobody cut to. The product shots were fine, the color was not. Post-production is where that gets fixed, and it is the stage clients most often bring to us on its own.
We edit for the decision the video has to cause, not for the footage we were handed. That means a story first, then a cut that earns every second, then a grade and a mix that make it feel finished on a phone and on a forty-foot screen.
You get a first cut within the first week, a fixed price up front, and versions planned as a set, so the vertical and the fifteen were built on purpose instead of cropped at the end.
Proof
Finished here.
Interview films, an event cut, a stock-and-graphics brand piece, and a broadcast spot. Every one edited, graded, and mixed in-house. Click any of them.
Transcripts
Read what the videos above say. Speaker names are from the films; the text is lightly cleaned from the spoken word.
Stone Fox Farm Creamery: making ice cream
Bruce Chamberlain: Hi, my name is Bruce Chamberlain. I'm one of the owners of Stone Fox Farm Creamery here in Monroe, Maine. We've always been of the notion that we were going to make ice cream the way we like ice cream to be made. We don't skimp on the ingredients. We try to find the best ingredients that we can find to put into our ice cream, whether it's fresh raspberries or a high-quality chocolate. What makes great ice cream is the love and the enthusiasm by which it's made. We buy our milk from Hilltop Farm. It's owned by Jack Hill. He has a herd of Jerseys. Jerseys have a very high butterfat content to the milk, so it makes great ice cream.
We currently are making about 30 flavors, but not all at once. We're probably making about 12 to 15 at any given time, depending on the season. Kathy's responsible for a lot of the really successful flavors that we've had. Certainly, our most popular flavor has been, for a long time, salted caramel. Last Christmas, we introduced the chocolate version, chocolate salted caramel, and that is quickly overtaking salted caramel. Another popular flavor would be our gingery ginger, very popular for ginger lovers. And most recently, our raspberry ice cream.
I just think being part of the food movement in Maine is the most rewarding part for me. The reaction that people often display when they taste our ice cream for the first time, it never gets old. I think the biggest reward that I have is just seeing the enjoyment that people are getting out of eating our ice cream, knowing that I'm making something that somebody really likes to eat. Actually, it's more than somebody. There's a lot of somebodies who like to eat our ice cream.
Whole Foods Market: bike build giveaway
Whole Foods Market in the Rocky Mountain region came together with Can'd Aid here in Longmont to help build bikes, 113 bikes, to give to kids at Northridge Elementary and make it really special for this Longmont opening. This is the first time we've ever done anything on this large of a scale. Whole Foods wanted to really kick off their opening and do something with a bang here in the community, and I think this is a great way to do that. We got to put on one of the coolest events our team has ever been a part of.
These kids have no idea what's being done on a Saturday morning. It's going to be a surprise. They're going to show up and they're not going to know what's happening that day. What an awesome celebration and a great surprise for our students to get these bikes. To me, that's more the reward, seeing their faces when they actually receive it. It's fun to see. I mean, there's a baby that's two months old, there's people here with their dogs. It's fun to see a lot of the young kids, because they're giving back to the community, and that's what it's all about.
Seeing all the people that came out today and volunteering was incredible. We had kids and bikes and old people, young people, entire families came out. We were expecting 40 volunteers, but we ended up having over 100 volunteers. To see the look on their faces when they know these bikes are for them, I'm at a loss for words. Our children knew they were going on a surprise field trip. They had no idea where they were going, so when they came in they were pretty overwhelmed. My earliest memories are on my bike, so to be able to offer that to these kids, that's a big deal. See the smile on their faces, it's awesome. For some of them this will be the best Christmas ever. Seeing the parents who were so grateful. It was probably the most spectacular opening event I've been a part of. It was just really a super big blessing for our children.
Securonix brand film
This isn't an uplifting video about humanity rising to new heights. We're not going to share lofty thoughts about the cloud and how it enables us to do things we've never dreamed of. Want to be moved? Read a poem. Want a partner that protects your data and keeps your enterprise flying high? Let's talk.
We're Securonix, and this flock of starlings, while evocative, is no match for those who want to bring your world crashing down. That's where we rise to the occasion with unpoetic yet highly effective cybersecurity capabilities, like category-pioneering behavior analytics and big data architecture that's designed to handle massive volume. Like big-city time-lapse kind of volume. We deliver SIEM like no other, with built-in UEBA and SOAR, so you can reduce noise, prioritize high-fidelity alerts, and outmaneuver threats with the speed and agility of this totally symbolic athlete.
And you know what makes it even more empowering? Our scalable platform is built for the cloud, in the cloud. Not fluffy metaphorical clouds that look like puppies and bunnies. All at a predictable price that keeps your cybersecurity costs from climbing into the stratosphere. There. Are you inspired now? Feeling total peace of mind? Good. Let's end on a high note with shots of eagles, jets, and hang gliders.
Curable Groups: a customer story
Laura Seago, co-founder of Curable: Hi, I'm Laura Seago and I'm one of the co-founders of Curable. I cannot wait for you to experience Curable Groups. To explain more about Curable Groups, I have brought with me two of the experts you could be working with in the program, Jane Risley and Allison Akhnoukh. Allison, one of the really unique things about the Curable Groups program is that it combines three different, very powerful approaches. You have this group healing aspect, expert support, and what we call guided introspection. Why is it that you think that addressing recovery from all of these angles is so important?
Allison Akhnoukh: So all the best practice in education right now is pointing towards what we call a flipped learning model. And what that means is you have the opportunity to digest high-quality content on your own, do some exercises to reflect against that, and then come together in a small group setting to continue to solidify your learning. What's important to emphasize, however, is that all three pieces really need to work together. And when they do, it's very powerful.
Laura Seago: As you both know, once someone joins the Curable Groups program, they're going to become a part of this tight-knit group of ten chronic pain sufferers who meet weekly to discuss their healing. And those groups are going to be joined by two expert facilitators, of which you are two. So, Jane, you've had experience with small groups in the past. What has that been like, and why do you think that this group setting is so effective for healing?
Jane Risley: I feel that small groups are an invaluable tool in the healing process. For ten years, I was the facilitator for small groups dealing with domestic violence and sexual assault. I saw so much healing going on in those rooms. So, when I decided to embark on a journey to heal my chronic pain, I actually sought out a model that would involve small groups. And I found it, and I was very successful with it and loved it.
Laura Seago: In addition to these small healing groups, everyone who participates in the program is going to have access to a monthly group session with one of Curable's advisory board physicians. Now, Jane, you had access to Dr. Strax, who is one of the physicians they will interact with during the program. What did having a credible physician involved in the process do for you?
Jane Risley: It was important to me to have a physician's seal of approval on the path I had chosen. It empowered me and gave me confidence in the process.
Laura Seago: So, we've gone over the group healing component and the expert support component. The only component we haven't really covered is this guided introspection. And that's going to come in the form of 90-minute video workshops that are designed to help people really dig deep and reflect on what's going on for them. You have both had a chance to experience these workshops on your own. Allison, what do you think these workshops are going to unlock for people?
Allison Akhnoukh: So, what's so fabulous about these workshops is that they really give you the time and a safe space, taking as much time as you need to really do the exercises and think about what's causing your pain. I also love the fact that you have access to them forever. So, they're always going to be part of your toolkit.
Laura Seago: And to all of the future members of Curable Groups out there, I just want to say welcome to the family. We all can't wait to sit beside you and see what kind of transformation this whole journey brings.
RhythmWorld opener
As cybersecurity professionals, you are the front line. Despite dealing with more than ever, you've risen to the challenge. You've confronted an expanding attack surface with strength, met risk and regulation with innovation, even overcome skills shortages and increased job stress with grace. Whereas cybersecurity used to be an afterthought, it's evolved into much more. And while our individual day-to-day experiences might be different, the goal is the same: to stand in front of those that wish to do harm and stand behind those that make the world a better place.
So, thank you for not just being the protectors of your organizations, but also business enablers, educators, mentors, and advocates. And while you've accomplished so much, there are still opportunities for growth and change. Opportunities for your businesses, your career, and the industry just ahead. It's up to you to inspire, to train, to empower, to be the future of cybersecurity. We know you're up to the challenge. So, let's get started.
Veriheal commercial
So, I certainly hesitated at first about getting my medical marijuana card. I knew what the advantages were, but there was a lot of unknown. Veriheal helps connect you with a medical professional who can answer your questions. Veriheal has helped over a quarter million patients get their medical cards nationwide. Veriheal helps patients get their medical marijuana card by basically facilitating the whole process.
I would recommend Veriheal to get your card based on the quick access to doctors. You're able to get your money back if you don't get approved. I would tell someone who's considering using Veriheal to stop hesitating and do it. They will put you in touch with a doctor you can trust, and you will end up having a medical marijuana card that's going to benefit you in more ways than you know. Many are curious if they would even qualify. So, why not have the conversation with a medical professional? Get approved, or your money back.
Post-production services
Six line items. Add or drop any of them.
Editing and story cuts
Interviews, b-roll, events, and archives turned into a film with a beginning, middle, and end. You send drives or a link; we send a first cut with a story, not a string-out.
Color grading
Matching cameras, fixing mixed light, and giving the piece a look that holds up on a phone, a laptop, and a forty-foot screen.
Sound design and mix
Dialogue cleanup, music edit, sound effects, and a broadcast-legal mix. The half of the picture most people only notice when it is wrong.
Motion graphics and titles
Lower thirds, kinetic type, animated data, logo stings, and end cards in your brand, built to be re-versioned.
Cutdowns and versions
One master becomes the 30, the 15, the square, the vertical, the silent captioned cut, and the sales version. Planned as a set so nothing looks cropped.
VFX and cleanup
Screen replacements, logo swaps, boom removal, stabilization, and the fixes that keep a good take in the film.
Questions
Before you send the drives.
What is post-production?
Everything that happens after the camera stops: editing the footage into a story, grading the color, designing and mixing the sound, adding graphics and titles, cleaning up shots, and exporting the versions each channel needs. On our projects it is the last three weeks of a twelve-week schedule; as a standalone service it is the whole job.
How much do video editing and post-production services cost?
It depends on how much footage there is, how long the finished piece runs, and how many versions you need. Send us the footage (or a rough description of it) and the deliverable list, and you get a fixed quote after one call, not an hourly estimate. Color, sound, graphics, and cutdowns are each line items you can add or drop.
Can you edit footage we shot ourselves, or that another crew shot?
Yes. Most of our post-only work starts that way: a conference the client recorded, interviews from an internal team, drone footage, or a previous agency's raw files. We work in the formats everything shoots today, ask for the camera originals rather than compressed exports, and tell you honestly if the footage cannot do what the brief asks.
How long does post-production take?
A 30-second spot or a short social piece: one to two weeks. A three-to-five-minute film from a day or two of footage: about three weeks, with a first cut in the first week. Multi-day events and long-form documentary work take longer; we give you the date with the quote and hold it.
What do we get at the end?
The master in ProRes or a high-bitrate MP4, every cutdown and aspect ratio on the list, captions and a transcript, a thumbnail set, and the project archived so a future re-edit starts from where we stopped rather than from zero.
Do you offer post-production on retainer?
For teams that produce every month, yes: a monthly block of editing, graphics, and versioning at a set rate, with a turnaround you can plan around. Tell us your volume and we will scope it.
Tell us what you shot and what it needs to become.
A link to the footage or a description of it, the runtime you want, and the list of versions. You'll have a fixed quote and a delivery date within two business days.