Video · Corporate & industrial

Industrial video that shows how the plant, the process and the people actually work.

Company showcases, animation, industrial time-lapse, drone, event films and documentary — shot on location, inside the gates and beside the line. The immersive 360° productions live on their own page.

See the video portfolio Brief a film
  • Corporate, industrial, event and documentary film
  • Antwerp base — shoots planned around your shutdown window
  • Time-lapse rigs and drone flown with permits in place
Steam cracker installation and pipework filmed on an industrial site in Antwerp.

TAR 19 — the installation opens once every five years

Video portfolio

Five films, five different problems solved.

A gala dinner, a shop that opens for a season, a steam cracker that runs for five years between turnarounds, a company that speaks through its staff, and a construction site that nobody can watch for eighteen months.

Gala dinner audience during the Hong Kong anniversary event in Brussels.

Martial Arts Dinner — Hong Kong Economic & Trade Office

Event film · Brussels

Customers and product display inside a pop-up shop during a retail campaign.

IKEA POP-UP — Hasselt

Retail launch film

Maintenance crew working on a steam cracker installation shut down for a turnaround.

Chemical Company — turnaround TAR 19

Industrial process film

Interview subject on location during the filming of a corporate showcase video.

Showcase video — corporate compilation

Interview-led company film

Engineer at an industrial site, still from a long-running time-lapse production.

Time-lapse movie — process and construction

Time-lapse · drone

What we shoot

Six ways a film carries what a brochure cannot.

Every format below is a way of answering a question your audience already has: what do you make, how does it work, and who keeps it running?

  • Corporate showcase A company presentation built around the people who do the work, with the slogans held on screen long enough to land. Used by Alcon, Dimension Data, IKEA, Red Bull and Volkswagen.
  • Animation For the parts no camera can point at — flows, molecules, service intervals — drawn, timed and set against the real footage.
  • Industrial time-lapse Rigs stay on site, powered and weatherproofed, so eighteen months of construction or a full production run arrives as one compressed minute.
  • Drone Site scale, logistics and landscape from above, planned with the permits and no-fly checks the port and plant areas require.
  • Events & gala One evening filmed so it still carries energy six months later — the room, the speeches and the moment the audience stops checking its phone.
  • Documentary Gold rush: a small village in the north of Portugal, a mine that once made it flourish, and the people who stayed.
Executive filmed on site for a corporate showcase video, speaking to camera.

Showcase — the person in front of the lens

A company film is only as good as the people willing to stand in it.

Nobody performs well reading a script written by a communications department. So we don't bring one. We spend the morning on site, ask real questions, and start rolling when the answer stops sounding like a press release.

Two cameras, one operator, no crowd of crew to make a plant manager nervous. The result is a showcase that shows competence rather than claims it — the same approach we use for portraits and stills on the photography page.

  • Interview-led
  • On-location
  • Two-camera setup
  • Dutch · French · English
  • People before slogans

Before the shoot

Four logistics decisions that make or break an industrial film.

Can you film inside an operating plant?

Yes — with your HSE team's induction, PPE, escort and permits in place. The camera and lighting package is chosen to be carried by one person through the installation, and we plan around the shutdown window when the process is open and visible.

What if the process takes months or years?

We install a time-lapse rig and leave it there: fixed frame, protected housing, mains or solar power, checked periodically. You get the compressed story without a crew on site every week.

Do you fly drones over industrial sites and ports?

Regularly, and always with the paperwork done first. Refinery and port areas need authorisation and coordination, so drone days are planned at the start of the schedule rather than added at the end.

How do you get operators and engineers to speak on camera?

Short conversations, one operator, no script. Most people relax once they realise nobody is going to make them read a sentence that isn't theirs — and that is usually the moment the film starts working.