Video services

Product video editing services

A product video editing service turns footage of your products into videos for product pages, marketplaces and social posts. For a range of products, it sets up a template, with the same structure, label style and ending, so each video is consistent and quicker to edit. It builds each edit around the questions customers ask, checks colour against the real product, verifies labels against product information and exports versions for each place you sell. You supply the footage, product details and any claims you want shown.

Inside: the template, working from customer questions, colour checks, versions, warning signs and what you receive.

Choosing a provider · Design & Branding · Custom quotations only

Illustrative diagram

  1. Template
  2. Questions
  3. Edit
  4. Check
  5. Versions
A product video service. Template, questions, edit, check, versions.

How the service runs

  1. Template

    Structure, label style, opening and ending.

    Output: Product video template

  2. Questions

    Key questions per product.

    Output: Edit notes

  3. Edit

    Footage cut to the template.

    Output: Draft

  4. Check

    Colour, labels, claims.

    Output: Approved edit

  5. Versions

    Product page, marketplace, social.

    Output: Final files

A template for the range

Using the same structure, such as first look, details, scale and use, and the same label style for every product, makes videos consistent across your shop and speeds up editing. The template should allow for products with different features without forcing every video into the same length.

Notes to send per product

Illustrative product notes
NoteExample
Top questionsDoes it fit a 15-inch laptop? Is it waterproof?
Key featuresPadded sleeve, side pockets, rain cover
Dimensions and materialsFrom your product information
Claims allowedOnly those you can support
ChannelsProduct page, marketplace, social

Colour checked

The editor should correct colour and, where possible, check it against a physical sample or a reference photo you supply. Avoid any grading that makes a product look different from the item customers receive. A short colour note can go on the product page for hard-to-capture finishes.

Labels and claims

Labels for dimensions, materials and features should come from your product information, and the editor should check each against it. Claims such as 'waterproof' or 'eco' must be ones you can support. If a label seems inconsistent with the footage, the editor should ask.

Warning signs in a product video service

  • Heavy filters

    Products look different in real life.

  • Labels typed from memory

    Wrong dimensions shown.

  • One export for every channel

    Marketplace rules ignored.

  • Exaggerated demonstrations

    Misleading customers.

Example: videos for a kitchenware range

Illustrative example — not a client case study

Situation: A kitchenware brand has footage of forty products from one studio shoot.

  1. A template sets a twenty to forty second structure with consistent labels.
  2. Each product's notes list its top two questions, answered first.
  3. Product page, marketplace and vertical social versions are exported for each.

What this shows: The range had consistent videos across every channel. This example is illustrative.

What you should receive

Setup

  • Product video template
  • Label style

Per product

  • Videos for each channel
  • Labels checked against data

Records

  • Music licence notes
  • Colour check notes

Marketplace versions

Marketplaces have their own rules on product video length, content and format. The service should check the marketplace's current seller help before exporting and keep a version that follows it. Note the date you checked.

Filming tips

The service can suggest how to film for a good edit: plain background, soft even light, a turntable or slow movement, close-ups of each feature and a shot showing scale. Consistent filming makes the template work. A tip sheet for whoever films keeps the range consistent.

Ownership and files

Finished videos and the template should be yours to use on any channel. Agree how long footage and project files are kept, so new versions can be made if a product changes or a marketplace updates its rules.

Editing each product

For each product, the editor selects the clearest shots, orders them around the top questions, colour-corrects, adds labels from your data and fits the result to the template. Products with unusual features may need an extra shot or two. Drafts are reviewed for accuracy before final versions are exported. Batching similar products together keeps the work efficient.

Reviewing drafts

Check colour against the real product, every label against your data and any claims against what you can support. Send all comments for a batch together.

Music

If music is used, the service should use tracks licensed for your use and keep a record, with a consistent style across the range.

When products change

If a product is updated, such as a new colour or a changed feature, the video may need re-editing or a new shot. Keeping project files makes small updates quick.

Questions about product video editing services

What does a product video service include?

A template, edits from your footage, colour and label checks and versions.

Why use a template?

For consistency across the range and quicker edits.

How is colour checked?

Against a sample or reference photo you supply.

Who supplies product details?

You do; the service checks labels against them.

Are marketplace versions included?

They should be, made to current marketplace rules.

Does the service film products?

This page covers editing; filming is separate.

Request a Custom Quote

Ask about Product video editing services

Project details

Enquiry about: Product video editing services

Fields marked with an asterisk are required.

What do you want to achieve, what exists today, and any deadlines or constraints.

Include your country code.

Request a quote