Corporate Video
Production in
Las Vegas
In Color Studios plans, films and edits corporate videos in Las Vegas, from customer testimonials and executive interviews to product walkthroughs and company stories. Bring us the message you need to communicate; we’ll help shape the production around it.
See the message. See the production.
Different messages call for different productions. These three projects show how we approach a conversation-led series, customer stories and product education.
ServiceNow · JengAI
A six-part series exploring artificial intelligence through conversations between ServiceNow leaders.
We built a custom set at the Sands Conference Center and filmed the conversations with four cameras. A custom Jenga game gave the discussion its structure, with Cinebot sequences for the opening and closing.
Output: Six-part thought-leadership video series.
PwC · Customer testimonials
Customer stories filmed during AWS conference week on the Las Vegas Strip.
We converted a hotel room into a branded interview set, bringing together controlled lighting, multi-camera coverage and sound. Coordination with the communications team helped fit filming around participants’ schedules.
Output: Customer testimonial videos.
Dell · Product walkthroughs
Product demonstrations and expert interviews captured during Dell Technologies’ Las Vegas event.
We worked on the expo floor with booth teams and venue AV, planning cameras, lighting and sound around live demonstrations. Post-production shaped that footage into product-focused videos.
Output: A series of product walkthrough videos for event and post-event use.
A format that fits what you need to say.
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Executive and expert interviews
Put the people who know your business on camera. An interview can explain a decision, introduce leadership or make a complex subject easier to follow. We plan the setting, camera coverage, lighting and sound around the speaker and the message.
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Customer testimonial videos
Let customers describe their experience in their own words. A testimonial production needs more than questions: participant coordination, a suitable filming space and a clear story all matter. Our PwC project shows how a temporary hotel room can become a branded interview setting.
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Company and brand stories
Explain what your company does and the people behind it. A company overview can bring together leadership, your working environment and the message you want an audience to remember. Contrast Connect’s hero video is one example of a focused company introduction.
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Product demos and educational videos
Show how a product works or give a subject the explanation it deserves. Filmed demonstrations, expert conversations and a planned series can serve different audiences. Dell’s walkthroughs and Zillow’s educational series show two approaches to content built around understanding.
Plan the production around the purpose.
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Start with the audience
What should someone understand after watching? We begin with the purpose and creative direction. Bring the intended audience, where the video will appear and any reference work. A sales conversation, a company introduction and an educational series need different structures.
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Prepare the people and place
Before filming, the production needs a plan for the speakers, location and schedule. Share participant availability, brand guidance and venue requirements. Our work includes studio sets, hotel-room interviews and conference locations; the right setting depends on the project.
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Build the filming day
Camera coverage, lighting, sound and direction work together. The crew and equipment should fit the footage needed, rather than a fixed package. Identify must-have interviews or demonstrations early, especially when filming around an event or a busy executive’s calendar.
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Edit, review and deliver
The edit brings the footage back to the agreed message. Our production service includes post-production and client review. Plan your approval contacts and intended channels before delivery; web, square and vertical versions can require different framing and edits. Confirm the deliverables in the project scope.
Start with a useful brief.
A useful brief makes it easier to plan the production and discuss a budget. The number of filming days and locations, the crew and set required, and the number of finished videos all affect the work involved. Tell us what you need to capture and how you plan to use it.
Audience and purpose: who will watch, and what should they understand?
Dates and location: where filming will happen, who will appear and any access restrictions.
Deliverables: number of videos, approximate lengths and intended channels or formats.
Approval and delivery: brand requirements, decision makers and the date you need the finished work.
Explore the rest of the work.
Plan with fewer unknowns.
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The scope comes first. A single interview and a multi-location series involve different filming, crew and editing needs. Share your goals, locations, dates and required videos so we can discuss an appropriate production scope and budget.
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Our portfolio includes filming in hotel rooms, conference venues and on expo floors, as well as studio-based work. Share the proposed location and access arrangements when you enquire. The location plan needs to account for sound, lighting, space and the people being filmed.
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Start with the audience and the points they need to understand. Identify the person who can speak to those points and allow time in their schedule for filming. Share any required topics, sensitive subjects or approved wording during planning. The format can be a conversation or a scripted presentation, depending on the project.
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Send your brand guidelines, approved logos, reference films and any existing footage you want considered. Identify who owns or has permission to use each asset. The production scope should make clear which materials will be supplied and how they are intended to appear in the finished video.
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Our video-production service includes web-ready, square and vertical delivery options. Tell us where each video will be used and which versions you need. Different channels may need a separate edit or framing; agree the number, length and format of the final videos in the scope.
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Timing depends on preparation, participant availability, filming and the edit and approval process. Share both your filming dates and final delivery deadline in the enquiry. We’ll discuss a schedule for your project as part of the scope.
Tell us what you need to communicate.
Share your audience, filming dates, location and the videos you need. If you have a deadline or an initial budget, include it so the conversation starts with the right priorities.