Looking for inspiration to help grow your organic reach on Instagram? We’ve put together a list of 8 different video types you can use to promote your product or service. Keep reading to find out more and see examples.

By this time, I’m sure most of you have seen an Instagram reel if you use Instagram. They are a popular tool for businesses trying to market their product or service to new audiences. They are short videos up to 60 seconds long and allow for a significant amount of organic reach on Instagram. The video will be shown to anyone the platform deems relevant.

So you’ve finalized your video concept, approved the script, and shot and edited the video. You’re almost finished! Only one small step left between you and sweet, sweet project completion: revisions…

Creating video content can seem daunting when you or anyone on your team is not experienced with it. Once you have answered these ten questions, you are well on your way to producing a video.

Nigel is our Creative Director. He started with Cineflair back in January 2020. He was brought on to drive the creative vision from beginning to end, facilitating both people and video shoots.

Jesse is our in-house Project Coordinator, drone specialist and sometimes extra in our videos when needed. He started with Cineflair back in April 2021.

So you’ve posted your video as an ad through Facebook, or you’re considering it- after all, the algorithms it uses to reach a specified audience are considerably useful, as are the many tools and insights that come with using Facebook ads. But how exactly will you know if your video's performance is aligning with its goals?

Whether you are about to create a new video or a multi-channel campaign, there are few things as crucial to your success as defining your audience.

As creatives we have our own lingo which lets us talk to other creatives in a more concise manner, which is great until that lingo starts to cross over into the world of client communication.

From the moment a potential customer learns about you to the moment they buy, to the moment they talk about you to their friends, you have the opportunity to create conversions at every stage of the marketing funnel. In this post we’ll show you how to drive conversions by leveraging each platform’s strengths and audiences.

“That’s a wrap!!’ yells the Director. That’s it, the very last scene of your video is shot and the project is done. The crew celebrates with laughs and high fives while the editor stands from afar, watching them, knowing that the project is definitely not done. In fact, it’s only just begun.

The fortunate bunch who've earned the top spots in organic Google search rankings often reap the rewards of more website traffic, product sales and lead generation.

A high-end camera can give the polished look of a professional product, but when it comes to creating a video with an objective in mind, the most important aspect is storytelling.

If you’ve made the business decision of making video a part of your marketing budget this year, you’ll be delighted to hear that there’s no shortage of useful video hosting services that can help you get more out of your investment in video.

One of the most important elements that are often overlooked in video is the relevance of the message to the medium. In other words, just how important it is for your video to be matched to the right platform, and in turn to the audience that lives within that platform.

A storyboard is a sequence of illustrations or images used as a blueprint to pre-visualize your video production, down to shot types and composition. But why is it essential when your script already acts as a layout of the final product?

"Sound Speed" Two simple words, with endless opportunity for cinematic enchantment. Musical composition, dialogue and sound effects are all auditory layers in a video project that heighten and solidify the viewer’s experience.

They say story is king. A truer statement could not be true when it comes to video production. Here are a few critical elements to keep in mind for your next video project.

People want to hear goodstories. Certainly, stories can be told in many different ways, but it’s how it’s told that makes it engaging and it needs to work well with the medium in which it’s presented. So how can we do that? What is the best story structure to follow to build tension and actually tell the story?