How is the price of a video determined?

Making a video isn't just about the shoot day. It includes planning, professional equipment, and often dozens of hours of video editing, sound design, and color correction. Travel expenses and, if necessary, accommodation also affect the final price. ​
 

How long does it take to complete a video?

It depends on the type of video and the season. I always include an estimated delivery time with the price quote. Rush orders are possible upon request, but generally, I prefer to ensure high quality and take a reasonable amount of time for every project. ​
 

Can we choose the music?

Yes. You can give me guidelines and describe the mood you are looking for. If needed, we can also use your favorite track (depending on usage rights), but I make the final selection to ensure the rhythm and emotion of the video form a cohesive whole.
 

Can we get all the raw footage?

Generally, I do not release raw footage (unless I am hired strictly as a camera operator). The file size is usually dozens to hundreds of gigabytes. Furthermore, raw footage is uncolored—meaning it looks flat and grey and always requires post-processing. There are also many files that are useless on their own or contain bloopers and outtakes you wouldn't want to see anyway. ​
 

How many revisions can be made to the video?

Major structural or content changes are agreed upon separately. Minor adjustments can be made within reasonable limits.
 

Do you accept bookings for any date?

No. I accept a limited number of projects each year to maintain the quality of my work and provide a personalized approach to every client.
 

How does the booking process work?

To secure your booking, we sign a contract and a booking fee is paid. The remaining balance is paid after you have reviewed and approved the final video.
 

Can we meet before the shoot day?

Yes. I highly recommend it, as good communication helps achieve a better final result.
 

How far in advance should we book?

I recommend booking as early as possible to avoid scheduling conflicts. ​
 

In what format will I receive the final product?

You can choose this yourself. You can get one high-quality file (which may require a more powerful computer to play), one good-quality but smaller file, or both. For TV shows and other specific formats, files are delivered according to the agreed technical requirements. ​
 

Can you take photos in addition to the video?

No, not simultaneously. Photography is a separate field, and doing two different jobs at the same time at a high level of quality is not easy. However, I can extract high-quality 4K stills from the video. If you want professional photos, I recommend hiring a photographer.