After the day
How your film actually reaches you
Most of this gets treated as an afterthought, a file link and good luck. It is the part you will use for the next ten years, so it is worth explaining properly.
See the collections
A private gallery, not a download link
Your films live in a gallery built on VidFlow, which is a delivery platform made specifically for wedding filmmakers rather than a general file host. It is private and password protected, and you share the link with whoever you like.
4K
Delivered at full resolution, the quality it was shot and graded at, not a compressed version squeezed down to fit an email.
On your telly
Phone, tablet, laptop and TV apps. This matters more than people expect: the first proper watch is usually the whole family round a television, not four people crowded round a laptop.
Saved like an app
Your gallery can sit on your phone's home screen like any other app, one tap away, rather than being an email you have to go hunting for in two years.
Up to ten years
Access is guaranteed for up to a decade. This is the bit nobody thinks about on the day and everybody thinks about later.
Every film, organised
The short cinematic film, the full ceremony, the speeches and the teaser each get their own place, rather than a folder of files with camera names on them.
Download and keep
You can download the files and keep them. They are yours. The gallery is where they live, not a cage they are locked in.
Share it properly
One private link. The people who could not be there, the grandparent who could not travel, the friend on the other side of the world, all get to watch the same thing you do.
The gallery is on Essentials and Signature. Twilight is delivered by Drive or Dropbox transfer instead, which gets you the same films in the same quality, just without the gallery, the TV apps or the ten years. A USB copy is £15 if you would rather have something physical. The investment page sets out all three.
The ADHD Memory Book
This is the one people do not expect, and it is consistently the thing that gets the biggest reaction.
It is a hardcover book, and there is a screen set into it. Open the cover and your film starts playing. Close it and it stops. No phone, no app, no login, no wifi, no remote, and nothing to go wrong. It sits on a shelf or a coffee table like a book, because it is one.
The reason it earns its place is not novelty. It is that a link gets forgotten and a book does not. You can hand it to someone. You can give it to a grandparent who has never once successfully opened a video link, and they can watch your wedding without needing anybody's help. Two years on, when the gallery has slipped out of mind, it is still sitting there on the shelf where you left it.
Included in every collection, made for you rather than bought off a shelf.
Why any of this is worth saying out loud
When you compare wedding videographers, delivery is usually a single line on a list, if it appears at all. It reads as admin. Then the day passes, the film arrives, and delivery turns out to be the entire relationship you have with the thing you paid for.
A film you cannot find is a film you do not watch. That is the whole argument, and it is why this has a page of its own rather than a bullet point.
Any of this raise a question?
Ask me. It comes straight to me, not to an inbox someone else answers.
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