Cinematic films for machine launches.
The film that opens your press conference or plays on the main booth wall. Choreographed camera work, dramatic lighting and sound design, built from the same CAD your engineers signed off, so nothing on screen is invented.
What you receive.
Fixed price agreed before work starts, approval milestones through the project, and full commercial usage rights to the delivered assets on final payment.
- Concept and storyboardA narrative built around the machine and the market it enters.
- Camera choreographyMoves that a real camera could never make in a plant.
- Environment designStudio void, production hall or customer-site setting.
- Sound design and musicLicensed track and mechanical sound layers.
- Language versionsVoiceover and subtitle versions per market.
- Asset packStills exported from the film for press and print use.
Where it is used.
Manufacturers across Germany, the EU, the UK and North America, selling machines that are hard to photograph and harder to explain.
Trade show main screen
The film that stops visitors in the aisle.
Product launch and press
Embargoed assets ready for trade media.
Website hero
A launch page that looks like the machine is already in the field.
Investor and board presentations
Communicate a platform investment in two minutes.
Global distributor kick-off
One film, every market, every language.
Anniversary and brand films
Machines shown as the centrepiece of the company story.
How it works.
NDA first, then a fixed quote within one working day.
Creative brief
Audience, message, event date and brand direction.
Storyboard and styleframes
Look and narrative approved before production.
Animatic
Timing and camera locked.
Production
Lighting, rendering, edit, sound and versions.
Questions.
How does this compare with a live shoot?
A film crew needs a finished machine, a clean hall and a week of production. CAD-based film needs neither, works before the machine exists, and can show the inside of the machine while it runs.
What does a cinematic industrial film usually cost elsewhere?
Professional studios commonly quote $8,000 to $25,000 per finished minute, and cinematic work goes far higher. Our films start at $8,900 because they are built from your own engineering data.