What Studio Services Do We Offer?

Green screen video production. A fixed green screen setup for interviews, presenter-style videos, or any project where the final background will be added or changed in editing. Useful for branded intros, virtual set designs, or footage that needs to be composited into a larger production later.

Podcast and talking-head video recording. A studio setup built for one or more people speaking to camera, whether that is a podcast episode, a founder explainer video, or a recorded presentation. We handle multi-camera framing and clean audio so the recording is ready to publish with minimal extra editing.

Corporate portrait photography. Headshots and portraits for your team, shot against a clean studio background with consistent lighting, useful for a website team page, LinkedIn profiles, or a press kit.

Studio interviews. The same interview setup we use on location, but in a controlled studio environment, which is often the better choice when audio quality matters more than an authentic office backdrop, or when a subject prefers a neutral setting over their own workspace.

We do not offer product photography as part of this studio service. If your project involves photographing physical products, let us know and we can discuss whether that fits a different part of our services.

Why Choose a Studio Shoot Over an On-Location Shoot?

Consistent lighting. Every subject or segment gets the same lighting setup, which matters when you are recording several people across a full day and want the footage to match when cut together.

Controlled audio. No street noise, no office air conditioning hum, no unpredictable acoustics from a large room. This is often the single biggest reason to choose a studio over an office for anything audio-heavy, like a podcast or a series of interviews.

A neutral, professional background. Useful when your brand does not want the video tied to a specific office location, or when you are recording multiple people from different companies and want a consistent visual identity across all of them.

Flexibility to add or change the background later. With a green screen setup, the same recording can be delivered with different backgrounds for different uses, without a second shoot.

The tradeoff is that a studio does not show your actual workspace or team environment, which some brand videos rely on intentionally. If your project needs to show real office life, an on-location shoot is usually the better fit, and we can discuss that as part of our broader video production services.

How We Plan a Studio Shoot

Confirming the format. We start by confirming whether the project is a single portrait session, a podcast recording, an interview, or a presenter-style video, since each uses a different lighting and camera setup.

Scheduling multiple subjects. For a day involving several people, such as a batch of corporate portraits or a series of studio interviews, we build a schedule with buffer time between subjects so a longer session does not push the whole day back.

Setting up lighting and background. Standard studio lighting for portraits and interviews, or a dedicated green screen setup when the project needs a custom or removable background.

Audio setup. Lavalier or shotgun microphones depending on the format, checked and adjusted before recording starts rather than during it.

What Do We Deliver After a Studio Shoot?

• Edited video, cut and color-corrected, with titles or motion graphics added where relevant.
• Green screen footage with the background removed, ready for you to composite into a larger production, or delivered with a background already applied if you provide or request one.
• Full-length and short-form video cuts, useful when a podcast episode or interview needs both a complete version and shorter clips for social media.
• Corporate portraits, delivered as high-resolution, retouched images ready for a website or LinkedIn profile.
• Subtitled versions, where relevant, since much of the audience for talking-head and podcast video watches with the sound off.

Turnaround depends on the number of subjects and the complexity of the edit. A single portrait session or a short interview is usually faster to deliver than a full day of podcast recordings needing episode-by-episode editing.

What Affects the Cost of a Studio Shoot?

We quote against the actual scope rather than a flat rate. What moves the price:

• Number of subjects or segments recorded in one session.
• Green screen versus standard studio background.
• Number of cameras, since a podcast or multi-person interview usually needs more than one angle.
• Editing complexity, since a straightforward cut is a different scope than a heavily graphics-driven edit.
• Number of deliverables, such as a full episode plus several short-form cuts versus a single edited video.

Send us the format, the number of people involved, and your deliverable list, and we will come back with a scope and quote matched to the project.

How to Brief Our Team

A useful brief for a studio shoot typically includes:

1. The format: portrait session, podcast, interview, or presenter-style video.
2. The number of people being filmed or photographed.
3. Whether you need a standard studio background or a green screen setup.
4. Where the final video or photos will be used, since this affects framing and aspect ratio.
5. Any deadline tied to a launch, publication date, or campaign.

We confirm the setup and schedule with you before the shoot, so the session runs smoothly from the first subject to the last.

Common Studio Projects We Handle

A company’s full team headshot day. Rather than staggering portraits over weeks as new hires join, many companies book one studio day and cycle through the whole team, which keeps lighting and background fully consistent across every employee photo used on the website or LinkedIn.

A recurring podcast series. Once a lighting and camera setup is confirmed for a first episode, repeat recordings move faster, since the studio does not need to be rebuilt each time and the same visual identity carries across every episode.

A founder or executive explainer video. A single presenter speaking directly to camera, often paired with a green screen setup so slides, graphics, or a branded background can be added behind them in the edit.

A batch of short testimonial or interview clips. Where a client prefers a neutral studio setting over their own office, or where several people from different companies are being filmed for the same project, a studio keeps every segment visually consistent regardless of who is being recorded.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do you offer product photography in the studio? No. This studio service covers video and photography of people, such as interviews, portraits, and podcasts, but does not include product photography.

What is the difference between a standard studio background and green screen? A standard background is a fixed, clean backdrop shown as-is in the final video or photo. A green screen is removed in editing, so the background can be replaced or changed later, which is useful for branded sets or footage being composited into another production.

Can you record a multi-person podcast in one session? Yes. We set up multiple cameras and microphones so each person is captured cleanly, and can schedule several episodes back-to-back in one studio day.

Do you handle corporate headshots for a whole team? Yes. We schedule individual sessions with buffer time between each person, so a team of any size can be photographed in one visit with consistent lighting across every portrait.

Can the same green screen recording be delivered with more than one background? Yes. Since the background is removed in editing, the same footage can be delivered with different backgrounds applied for different uses, without booking a second shoot.

Is studio audio better than recording on location? Generally yes, since a studio has no street noise, air conditioning, or room echo to manage, which is one of the main reasons clients choose a studio for podcasts and multi-person interviews.