Sound Motive have 'wrapped' filming a live-action video for Ebbon Intelligence at a secret location in Wiltshire.

We are back at work and celebrating the new year with a quick animated greeting.
Here's to a great 2017! 

This week we were back at Oxford Space Systems filming for their next generation of exciting deployable space structures. We can't say much about their technology at this stage as it is in development but the shoot itself was very interesting.

We focus on marketing films for businesses but when offered the chance to work with an Oxfordshire-based charity we couldn't resist. ​

​Our friends from​ The Nasio Trust were keynote speakers at a charity event called "Inspirational Change".

When creating an animated video, there are two types of animation that animators can use - 2D or 3D.

We briefly outline the main differences.

We were approached to produce a video that would demonstrate a handling device that assists helpers in the lifting and transfer of people from beds in hospitals and care homes. 

David Clive Price commissioned us to produce a video of his keynote speech recorded at the recent Oxford International Business Club China event.

A company in Oxford recently commissioned us to produce a video introducing their web design business on the homepage of their website.

As the use of mobile devices like smartphones and tablets spreads, so does capturing media content (photos, video) 'on the go' using platforms like Vine and Instagram video.

By now you've probably heard of Vine and Instagram videos. These content creation platforms are increasingly being adopted by businesses to raise their brand awareness. We explain the value of producing video in this way and the main differences between the two platforms. 

More and more businesses are trading globally but it’s not always possible (or eco-friendly) to attend every meeting or conference, especially if it's abroad. 

We recently produced a video for an Oxford client that more than paid for itself by saving them air travel expenses. 

In the last few days, it has been rumoured that YouTube will soon start charging a subscription fee for users to access content on some of their main specialist channels. According to a Financial Times report, fees could start from £1.28 a month and may apply to up to 50 channels. 

The subscription service will mean users can access exclusive content and may mean those videos are free from advertising.