How much does video, photography or podcast production cost in Hertfordshire?

Video production is charged hourly, from £175 for the first hour then £75 an hour after, with a two hour minimum booking. Photography is priced as a set package, from £295, and podcast production is also priced by package, from £175. Full details and calculators are on the pricing page.

What does your production process actually involve?

Every project runs through five stages, whether it\’s a video, a photoshoot or a podcast: planning, where objectives get set; pre-production, covering scripting or shot lists, locations and scheduling; production itself; post-production, the edit, colour, sound or retouching; and promotion advice on getting the finished piece in front of the right audience.

How long does a typical project take from brief to delivery?

It depends on scope, but turnaround is genuinely fast once filming, shooting or recording is done, edits are typically ready within one to two weeks depending on project complexity.

Which areas do you cover?

Based in Hemel Hempstead, working throughout Hertfordshire, Bedfordshire, Buckinghamshire and London, with national clients covered further afield where the project calls for it.

Do you work with public sector and healthcare organisations?

Yes, regularly, across video, photography and podcast work. The NHS and Watford Borough Council are both long-standing clients, alongside charities, schools and national brands.

What are your payment terms?

Fixed fee projects are typically 50% deposit on acceptance, 50% on completion. Hourly, half day and full day work is invoiced as agreed at the outset.

How much does video, photography or podcast production cost in Hertfordshire?

Video production is charged hourly, from £175 for the first hour then £75 an hour after, with a two hour minimum booking. Photography is priced as a set package, from £295, and podcast production is also priced by package, from £175. Full details and calculators are on the pricing page.

What does your production process actually involve?

Every project runs through five stages, whether it\’s a video, a photoshoot or a podcast: planning, where objectives get set; pre-production, covering scripting or shot lists, locations and scheduling; production itself; post-production, the edit, colour, sound or retouching; and promotion advice on getting the finished piece in front of the right audience.

How long does a typical project take from brief to delivery?

It depends on scope, but turnaround is genuinely fast once filming, shooting or recording is done, edits are typically ready within one to two weeks depending on project complexity.

Which areas do you cover?

Based in Hemel Hempstead, working throughout Hertfordshire, Bedfordshire, Buckinghamshire and London, with national clients covered further afield where the project calls for it.

Do you work with public sector and healthcare organisations?

Yes, regularly, across video, photography and podcast work. The NHS and Watford Borough Council are both long-standing clients, alongside charities, schools and national brands.

What are your payment terms?

Fixed fee projects are typically 50% deposit on acceptance, 50% on completion. Hourly, half day and full day work is invoiced as agreed at the outset.

Videography

As featured in The Lazarus Project

ByEric Johnson 10/30/202308/27/2026

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You may have watched The Lazarus Project on Sky – but did you know a key shot featured in the series was shot by me after finishing work one evening in London?!

Screenshot 2023 11 15 at 20.53.55 2048x1029 1 — Screenshot from YouTube – click and watch from 39:37

The series follows The Lazarus Project – a top-secret organisation dedicated to preventing mass extinction events with a nifty ability up its sleeve – to make time go backwards.

The clip in question was shot December 10 2020 – shortly after clocking off from a shift at the AFP news agency in Barbican. I regularly go to the roof to take in the gorgeous views – especially as the sun sets. The building, 200 Aldersgate, has breathtaking views over London – The Shard on the left, St Paul’s Cathedral in the centre and The London Eye to the right. It’s always such a joy to be up there. I hadn’t long had my Z6 camera, so I was keen to get some 4K shots of my favourite view – and just as well I did!

The production company, Urban Myth Films, offered to buy the rights to use the clip in the series after seeing it on Shutterstock. I must admit, it’s quite unusual to be approached in this way, but I was thrilled they came to the content provider directly instead of downloading it from a third-party platform, which would have given me a smaller royalty payment.

Here’s the RAW footage:

Part of the agreement was to have my name featured in the credits. At last, my name on the small screen!

The production is now broadcasting its second series – and I’m delighted my clip is featured heavily in the official trailer. Make sure you add it to your watchlist!