How a project runs
Four stages. The point is a short line of communication: you are not passed through a production office. Adam is in the thread from the first note through the files.
Stage 01
Discovery
A call or a letter about the date, the room, and what the work has to do. Adam answers. You are not handed to a coordinator.
Stage 02
Pre-production
Shot list, run of show, locations, and who is on camera. Permits and airspace get checked when they matter. You see the plan before the day.
Stage 03
Production
Adam is on the day. Extra cameras or crew only when the job needs them. Photo and video can run together when the schedule allows.
Stage 04
Post and delivery
Edit, stills selects, and files named for how you will use them. Events often recap in a few days to a couple of weeks. Brand films take longer. Same-week is not a standing promise.
Timeline
Events often recap in a few days to a couple of weeks. Brand films take longer: more interviews, more picture lock, more review. Rush is an add-on when it is even possible. Same-week delivery is not a standing promise.
Walk through a date
Call, email, or send the start form. Adam replies, usually within two business days.