Post-production

Make the sequence
say what it needs to.

Editing, sound and colour shape how a film is understood. The delivery plan determines which versions need to leave the studio.

What stays in the frame?

Try the same image in two shapes. Framing changes what can be seen; the final delivery is planned with the film.

Wide framing keeps the dish and the activity behind it together.

Build the sequence around the subject and purpose. Review structure and pace before polishing small details.

Dialogue, room tone, music and designed sound each have a job. Rights and source requirements are agreed for the intended use.

Match the colour across shots and check the titles, graphics and final picture quality.

Identify aspect ratios, duration, captions and technical requirements for each destination. A list of versions avoids guessing at the end.

Consolidated feedback makes decisions easier to follow. Agree who signs off each stage and distinguish a correction from a new request.

A film starts with a brief

Tell us the subject, the audience and where the film will appear. The format can follow.