Hair Cut, Style & Product Rave!
OK so this didn’t go quite to plan… Sorry for the waffle-y beginning… I get down to the nitty gritty hair info eventually 😉 Thanks so much for watching! You can also follow me on Twitter! www.twitter.com Please Comment, Rate and SUBSCRIBE if you liked it! Fleur xo Not really sure about all this FTC malarky but just in case: 1) Did you get this product for free or did you purchase it yourself? No, I purchased it myself 2) Are you getting paid or compensated by any of the companies mentioned for making this video? No 3) Are you affiliated with any of the companies mentioned? No 4) Is this your honest opinion or a paid review? My honest opinion.
Video Rating: 4 / 5
More and more companies are using short videos (typically under 90 seconds) that they can post on their web sites to introduce their products or services. Transvideo Studios, along with its in house creative team called Picturelab, has been making videos for 30 years and is behind the videos for many of the most well known tech companies in Silicon Valley. “We’ve been doing videos for tech companies in Silicon Valley for a really long time, and we’ve had a studio and sound stage since 1981,” explains Rico Andrade, Executive Producer for Transvideo Studios. “One of the things that’s been a part of the business has been doing videos that talk about what the company does, and especially with the increase in the number of videos that you see online and the cost of making the videos and hosting them, more and more tech companies started seeing the return in creating a simple video that explains what they do.” When Transvideo takes on a new client, it tries to learn everything possible about the company and its product, from value proposition to competitors to target customers. This information helps set the tone for the video and guide the story being told. “We’re a full production house,” explains David Sabin, Producer and Post Production Supervisor for Transvideo, “so we take it from concept (we do all the writing) to design all the way through to distribution. A project generally starts with a client coming to us, and we learn as much as we can about that particular product …
