Winston-Salem is a normal day for us.
Buyers decide whether to trust you before the first call. Documentary style video for Winston-Salem manufacturers and contractors. We shoot here regularly.

- From Greensboro
- About thirty minutes
- Travel
- No travel line item
- Filmed here
- Shield Security Doors, Sheriff Bobby Kimbrough, the Parade of Homes
- We work with
- Manufacturers, contractors, public figures, events
Thirty minutes from the office.
We shoot in Winston-Salem regularly. It is thirty minutes from our office in Greensboro, so a shoot day there is a normal day, not a travel job with travel costs attached.
A Winston-Salem shoot is priced the same as a Greensboro one, and we can come see the space first. Walking your plant floor or job site before shoot day shows us what a buyer never sees, and that is what we film.
Filmed in Winston-Salem.
A Winston-Salem SWAT team tried to breach a Shield Security door, and we filmed it.
That shoot became the proof a security door manufacturer could never show before. Read the Shield Security Doors case study.
We have also filmed Sheriff Bobby Kimbrough in his office downtown, political and campaign work, event coverage and nonprofit storytelling, and we document the Parade of Homes for the Home Builders Association of Winston-Salem. More on our home builder video. If it involves getting someone to say something true on camera, it is the same job.
Who we work with here.
Manufacturers and contractors. Forsyth County has a deep manufacturing base, and the companies doing that work have the same problem almost everywhere: what makes them good is visible on the floor and invisible in the conference room where the buying decision gets made.
What we make.
Documentary style video. No scripts, no actors, no staged shots. We sit down with the people who do the work and build the video around what they say.
Brand story, case study and testimonial video. Why a buyer should pick you, told by your people and your customers.
Recruiting and safety training video. Filmed on your floor or your site, so the people watching recognize where they are.
One shoot day, a year of content. A main video plus a dozen or more shorter cuts you can use for a year.
What a shoot day looks like.
We arrive mid morning and set up the interview space while the floor or the job keeps running. Interviews run about twenty minutes each, so five people takes under two hours. Then a few hours filming the work while it happens.
Out by mid afternoon. Nothing staged, nobody told where to stand, no line stopped for a shot.
The first question we ask.
It is not about video. What makes you different from the other companies doing what you do?
Most owners cannot answer that in a sentence, and that is not a failure. It is the finding. If four companies all say quality, service and family owned, the buyer picks on price because nobody gave him anything else to pick on, and you lose work you should win. Figuring out the thing only you can say is the first part of every project.
Short version.
- Thirty minutes from Greensboro, priced the same as a Greensboro shoot.
- Filmed here: the Shield Security Doors SWAT test, Sheriff Bobby Kimbrough and the Parade of Homes.
- Manufacturers, contractors, public figures, events and nonprofits.
- Interviews run about twenty minutes each, and the work keeps going.
Companies like yours, in their own words.
Questions we get asked.
Do you charge for travel to Winston-Salem?
No. Winston-Salem is about thirty minutes from Greensboro, and a shoot there is priced the same as one in Greensboro.
Can you walk our plant before shoot day?
Yes. Walking the floor or the site first changes what we film, and from Greensboro it is an easy trip.
What kinds of video do you make in Winston-Salem?
Brand story, case study, testimonial, recruiting and safety training video for manufacturers and contractors, plus event, campaign and nonprofit work.
Will filming disrupt our production?
No. The only people who stop are the ones being interviewed, for about twenty minutes each. Everything else is filming work that is already happening.
Plain answers, before you call.
Shoot dayWill filming disrupt production at your plant?
Worried a shoot will stop your line? What happens on the floor, how long people are pulled away, and the three things that decide whether production notices.
Read →
Product videoWhat makes a good industrial product demo video
If buyers can't picture your product, the deal stalls in a room you never get into. What separates an industrial demo video that sells from one nobody finishes.
Read →
Being on cameraWho should be on camera in your company video?
The wrong person on camera turns your proof into a sales pitch. Who buyers find credible, why it is often not the owner, and how to pick without hurt feelings.
Read →

