Here’s a snippet of a conversation that we’ve been having a lot recently: “We don’t want to skimp on the creativity or quality but….” [Demo Duck team holds breath] “…we need this video done in a month.” Now, a month for a video for your business isn’t an unrealistic request.
As a creative agency, we often think that in order to come up with a really creative idea, it has to be something that no one has done before. It needs to be new and original.
This is a guest post from our great friends over at Marmoset. If you’re a business filmmaker, chances are you’ve struggled with finding the perfect soundtrack for your videos.
We’ve made plenty of videos over the years, and while nearly all of them are good, some of them turned out great. So it got me thinking…what are the ingredients for a great video and how do we replicate that recipe every time?
Brainstorming is a really important part of the video process. It determines the framework, tone, and strategy for our videos. That’s why we set up a few rules to make sure every Demo Duck video brainstorm is a home run.
When we recently decided to create a new homepage video for ourselves we weren’t sure exactly what we wanted. With a little bit of magic, a great team, and some fun tunes we created something our entire team could get behind and our business would benefit from. Here’s how it all came together.
As a group of people that spend every waking breath entrenched in the video world, Demo Duck wanted to take this opportunity to share our 5 Biggest Online Video Pet Peeves…and a little about why they bug us so much.
Rollo Wenlock started Wipster after staring out of his dusty window and he’s never looked back. We recently chatted with him about working with clients and using technology to create better videos. Here are some highlights of that conversation.
We already know that online video is more exciting than text, but what’s really going in your brain when you’re watching video. Let’s dive in and explore 6 scientific reasons why video is the best way to connect with your audience.
Recently, we were lucky enough to sit down with Patrick Moreau of Stillmotion and Muse Storytelling Inc. to chat more about storytelling and video production. Here are some highlights of that conversation.