Service
Event filming and behind the scenes
Your key moments, captured without you having to think about it. An event does not happen twice: on the day, you should be with your guests, not behind a camera.
What we produce
- Aftermovie: the summary that lets the people who were there live it again, and makes the ones who were not regret it.
- Short formats for social media: vertical extracts you can publish within days, while the event is still in conversations.
- Behind the scenes: what happens around the event, between takes, during setup. Often more of a story and more human than the event itself.
- Photography: alongside the video, for your materials and your social feeds.
How we work at an event: staying out of the way. The real moments happen when nobody is posing.
Real examples
A day immersed on the set of a commercial shoot with the Studio Mood crew: the energy of the set, the moments between takes, the machinery of a production coming together.
Also: the French cross-country championships with Cadence Runners in short form, and the JB Cup in Valloire in photography, for the tourist office.
“Raphaël listened and stayed flexible from the first conversation to the delivery. An easy collaboration, and a result worthy of the event.”
Should you have your event filmed?
An event happens only once: it is the one format you cannot redo. Filming turns a passing moment into images that serve all year.
The question to ask before booking: what will happen to the footage afterwards? An aftermovie with no planned use sleeps in a folder. If the objective is continuous visibility, the short formats drawn from the filming often count for more than the film alone.
Two things to read before the day: the question to ask before producing anything and the preparation checklist: written for a shoot at a company, most of it applies to an event. And if your event is a trade show, the video that makes your stand pay for itself sets out what to film before, during and after.
Frequently asked questions
When should you book?
As early as possible: an event has a fixed date. Talking beforehand also lets us spot what deserves filming, rather than discovering it on site.
When do we receive the footage?
First cut within three working days of the event. It matters more on this format than on any other: an event video published three weeks later interests nobody.
Is there anything to arrange for the attendees?
A simple notice that filming is taking place (image rights) and a point of contact on site. The rest is ours, and we work discreetly.
The checklist as a PDF, ready to tick off
One page, four sections, to circulate internally before the shoot. Free, no email asked: it is our way of showing you how we prepare a project. The PDF is in French for now, so ask us and we will send the English version.
Download the checklist (PDF, in French)Let's talk about your project.
Thirty minutes to understand what you want to produce, and to tell you frankly whether we are the right studio to do it.
Talk about your projectNot ready for a call yet? Start with the free video audit.