Eve Dijital

Corporate
Video Production

A film that introduces your company to a new customer, partner or job candidate in a few minutes. One team runs the entire production, from brief and script to filming, editing and subtitled versions.

Live demo · Storyboard

From script to edit: a scene-by-scene timeline

Every corporate film starts with a storyboard and timeline like this before the shoot. Drag the playhead to see which shot is planned for each scene and where the voice-over lands. (Example 90-second cut.)

↳ Drag the timeline, use arrow keys, or click a card

00:00 / 01:30
16:9

Logo + one-line promise

Scene 1 · Opening

Opening
Founder interview
Process B-roll
Team
Client view
Closing
PictureVoice-overMusic

Opening: Wide · drone · slow push

— Scope

From brief to subtitles, six layers of production

Brief & Script

We clarify who the film is for and where it will be shown, then build the story around that. The script comes to you in writing for approval, together with the scene flow, voice-over text and on-screen copy.

Storyboard & Shot List

Framing, lens, camera movement and approximate length are defined for every scene. The shoot day runs on this list, and each shot is checked off on set as it is captured.

Locations, Talent & Permits

Location scouting, casting of actors and extras where needed, and filming permits from the relevant authority for public spaces. Written release forms are obtained from everyone who appears on screen.

Camera, Lighting & Sound

Recording in a log profile that leaves room for color correction, lenses chosen per scene, and two cameras for interviews. Sound is recorded separately with lavalier and boom mics; audio missed on set cannot be recovered later.

Editing, Color & Sound Design

First a rough cut that locks the structure, then color correction and color grading, dialogue cleanup, ambient sound, effects and the final mix.

Music, Voice-Over & Subtitles

Licensed library music or an original score, a professional voice-over artist, and subtitles in Turkish and other languages. Subtitles are delivered as a separate SRT file or burned into the picture.

— Storytelling Formats

One company, four different edits

Pick a format and watch how the tracks on the timeline change: interviews carry an interview-led film, the narrator carries a voice-over film, scenes carry a scripted film and music carries a brand film.

corporate_film_01.prprojexample
Interview-led film
00:0000:3001:0001:3002:00
Graphics
Video
Dialogue
Voice-over
Music

Founders, managers and employees tell the story in their own words, intercut with footage of them at work. The structure with the least preparation and the most credibility. For a good result, speakers need to be put at ease beforehand with a short pre-interview.

— Set Crew

On shoot day, who stands where on set?

A top-down plan of an example interview set. Select a crew member to light up the equipment and area they're responsible for.

Set plan · interviewexample
speakerA cameraB camerakey lightfillcard backupboommonitor
— Delivery Files

One shoot, many versions

We film once; in the edit, versions for different channels are cut from the same footage. The queue below is an example scope; which ones are included in your project is listed item by item in the quote.

Export queueSource: MASTER_4K.movexample

Output · 01

Main film

16:9
File settings
MP4 (H.264), 4K or 1080p · ProRes 422 master on request
Where it's used
Websitepresentationstrade fairsYouTube

Raw footage and editing project files are outside the standard scope; if you need them, they are added to the quote separately.

— Budget

What determines the price?

Six channels shape the budget. Push the faders up and down to see which decision moves the scope which way; the meter shows relative load, not a price.

Drag the fadersexample
CH1
Shoot days & number of locations
CH2
Crew & equipment
CH3
Actors & voice-over
CH4
Editing & graphics load
CH5
Music license
CH6
Versions & languages

Overall scope

LeanMediumExtensive
CH1Schedule

Shoot days & number of locations

Crew, travel and accommodation costs differ considerably between one day at a single location and a shoot spread across several cities.

What We Need From You Before Filming

How productive a shoot day is depends largely on preparation. We complete this list together after the brief meeting.

Let's talk about your project

Book a call ↗

Where the film will be watched: website, sales presentation, trade fair, recruitment, social media. Length and versions are decided accordingly

A list and schedule of the people who will speak on camera; interview questions are shared with them in advance

The vector logo file, brand colors, fonts and brand guidelines, if you have them

Tidying the areas to be filmed and removing information that shouldn't be visible on screens, boards and desks

A single approver or team. Feedback from one source shortens revision rounds

How we work

A production
without surprises

What inflates the cost of a corporate film is usually not the set but decisions made afterwards. We put these four things in writing before the shoot.

About us →
01
The script is approved before filming
Adding a scene on shoot day is the most expensive change. The text, scene list and speakers are confirmed in writing before filming.
02
Revision scope in writing
The quote clearly states how many editing revision rounds are included and what counts as a revision versus new work.
03
Usage rights agreed up front
The scope of the music license and talent releases (web, social media, TV broadcast, duration) is settled at the start of the project.
04
Clarity on raw footage
How long raw footage is stored and whether it is handed over to you is decided at the quote stage, which makes cutting new versions later easier.
How we work

From the brief meeting to delivery day

  1. 01

    Brief Meeting

    We discuss the film's purpose, audience, the channels it will be used on, the budget range and any fixed release date.

  2. 02

    Script & Storyboard

    The storytelling approach is chosen; the script, voice-over text and a scene-by-scene storyboard are sent for your approval.

  3. 03

    Pre-Production

    Location scouting, casting, permits, the equipment list and an hour-by-hour shooting schedule are prepared.

  4. 04

    Filming

    Shooting follows the plan: interviews, scenes, detail shots and drone footage where needed.

  5. 05

    Post-Production & Delivery

    The first cut is shared; after the revision rounds in the quote, color, sound and graphics are finalized and all versions are delivered.

FAQ

Frequently Asked
Questions

It depends on where it will be used. For websites and sales presentations, a main film of 1.5–3 minutes is a common choice; with longer films, viewer drop-off increases. Short 15–60 second versions for social media and ads are cut from the same footage. The length is agreed in the brief meeting based on the channels it will run on.

A film made up of a few interviews and supporting footage at a single location usually fits into one shoot day. Multiple branches or cities, scenes with actors, or shots tied to specific times such as sunset add days. The exact number becomes clear once the shooting schedule is drawn up in pre-production.

No. We write the script based on the information gathered in the brief meeting. What we need from you are the topics you want covered, the figures you want to highlight, and a check that the information is accurate. Technical terms and figures always go through your approval.

The number of revision rounds is stated in the quote. It's important to request structural changes such as scene order, length and script at the rough-cut stage; structural changes after color and sound are finished reopen the whole job. If a new scene that wasn't in the script requires an additional shoot, it is priced separately.

For interviews and real work moments, your own team is more convincing. For scenes with dialogue or re-enactment, professional actors need fewer takes and give a more natural result. If actors are used, the usage period and media are set out in the contract; renewal may be needed when the term ends.

With library music, license scope varies by package: it may be limited to web and social media, and TV broadcast or paid advertising may require an extended license. When we know from the start where the film will run, we get the right license; extending the scope later can add cost.

The main film is usually delivered in 4K or 1080p as an H.264 MP4; a ProRes 422 master can be exported for archives and broadcasters. Vertical, square and ad cutdowns, subtitle files and compressed web versions are prepared according to the scope listed in the quote.

Yes. For shoots in Cappadocia, neighboring provinces or locations further away, crew travel, accommodation and equipment transport, if needed, are shown as separate line items in the quote.