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The process of producing an instructional video is very similar to that of a corporate flick. The major difference is that the script is usually pinned down fairly tightly.
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The production of an instructional video consists basically of three separate stages: pre-production, production and post-production. Now, what takes place during these three stages?
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Before your ideal video instruction is completed, there are some things that’ll actually need be done. What follows here is a description of the three different stages of pre-production, production and post-production, wher we’ll bring you up to scratch on what you might expect.
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Showcases or ‘the makings of’ of our filmproductions, hot from the set.
Whether dealing with tutorials or the actual training of people, every project requires its own specific management.
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Checklist Tutorial Video
So you want to have a tutorial video made.
Great idea!
However, before you contact the creators of your film to obtain a quote it’s useful to do some preliminary pondering, first. That way, you’ll be fully prepared when you call or e-mail them. Your friendly video production company will gladly oblige in helping you out!
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What sort of instruction video should this be (safety-instructions, training-video, new-employees’ instructions, techniques-tutorial, etc.)?
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What will you be using this film for (supply with your product, in-house instructions, posting on the intranet, etc)?
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Who will be your intended audience? Briefly describe your viewer.
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What do you wish your film to reveal? Need a scene be built (as in a studio) or does all shooting take place in existing locations? How many locations do you figure there will be?
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Will you have your own people ‘acting’ in the film or would you prefer to use actors or hosts? Do you need any extras?
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Does your film call for a voice-over? If so, will your company provide the text for that or would you like some help, there?
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Should you start your film with an (animated) intro? Will you be needing any further animations? This could be the case when displaying a specific process or a certain technique, your company’s geographical scope, etc.
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Have you already given any thought to a possible budget? If so, could you provide a rough estimate? Producing a corporate flick requires a great many people, means, and time. It costs less to make less, and a limited budget will buy you only so much less then a larger budget. In the end, your video production company can demonstrate quite clearly what you can and cannot do.
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