Corporate video production in Pune: the process.
Five stages between the brief and the master file, realistic timelines per project shape, and four preparation habits that keep a video project on schedule.
01Guide
What actually happens between brief and master file.
Corporate video production is not mysterious. It is five stages, each with a deliverable you can approve or reject.
Most delays in video projects come from one of two places: a stage that was never scheduled, or a decision that was never assigned. This guide is the process we run at the studio, with the realistic timelines attached, so you can plan your side of it.
02The stages
Five stages, five approvals.
Discover
One call on brief, audience and references. Output: a written scope with a delivery date.
Pre production
Script, storyboard, shot list, locations and schedule. Output: a locked plan everyone signs off.
Production
The shoot day or the CGI build. Output: reviewed plates or a playblast you approve.
Post
Edit, colour, sound and motion graphics. Output: a rough cut locked before polish, then a final.
Delivery
Masters, platform cutdowns and caption files. Output: an organised folder with source files.
03Timelines
How long each shape really takes.
Logo animation and social motion packs
About seven days, assuming the brand assets exist and feedback arrives within a day.
Promo and event films
Two to four weeks, including one shoot day and one locked review round on the rough cut.
VFX heavy or 3D productions
Scoped in sprints, because the shot list decides the schedule more than the calendar does.
04Preparation
Four things that keep a project on schedule.
- Name one decision maker per approval, not a committee.
- Gather brand assets, references and past footage before pre production, not during it.
- Book locations and talent as soon as the script is drafted, not after it is locked.
- Send revision notes in one consolidated pass per round. Five scattered emails cost a week each.
NextStart something
Tell us what you need in plain words.
A brief, a rough idea, or just a deadline. A real person replies within two working hours with what it takes and how long it runs.