Videos for social media
A film is viewed differently on a website and in a social feed. Navis Studio develops teasers, reels and short videos for businesses and agencies. The work focuses on the message, opening moments, framing and pacing, using existing images or new AI video creation.
Let’s discuss your project ↗A clear idea from the opening moments
Introduce a product, announce a film, convey an atmosphere or invite viewers to discover a place: each short video benefits from a clear intention. We define what viewers should understand and the proposed action, then build the opening and edit around that thread.
Adapt the film to its viewing context
A 9:16 vertical video, a 1:1 square and a 16:9 horizontal film show different portions of the image. The subject needs to remain clear, text must stay visible and the platform interface must be considered. Aspect ratios, durations and versions are agreed for the chosen channels, such as Instagram, TikTok, LinkedIn or YouTube.
STUDIO EXPLORATION
Perspective
A 9-second vertical exploration using AI. This example explores format and atmosphere; it is a studio experiment rather than a client campaign.
Watch the vertical film ↗How does the project work?
Choose the messages
Identify the uses, audience and sequences to highlight. Each version gets a clear objective.
Create or select the images
Review your films, photographs and references, then plan additional images if the project calls for them.
Edit for each use
Adjust the opening, pacing, crop and graphics. Check readability on a phone before delivery.
Deliverables defined in the brief
The scope specifies the number of videos, durations, aspect ratios and variants. Subtitles, on-screen text, versions with or without sound and platform exports are defined in the quote. An adaptation may need a different edit: automatically cropping a horizontal film is not always enough.
Frequently asked questions
Can an existing film be adapted?
Yes, depending on the available images and associated rights. Share the film, intended channels and message to preserve. Framing and editing possibilities determine which versions make sense.
Should subtitles be planned?
When a voice carries useful information, subtitles make it understandable without sound. Include them in the brief, along with languages and required versions. Text and framing need to remain readable on a small screen.
Prepare for the first conversation
Share your objective, intended channels, a few references, available assets and your timeline. Budget and timing depend on the images to produce, formats and approval stages; they are defined after the brief.
THE NEXT CHAPTER STARTS HERE