Ay Josh! Thanks for swinging by our studio! You're a beast at what you do and we're thankful that you share information about the BWNC community and podcast with your audience. Means the world to us!!! KEEP CREATING!
So glad that I found this! So ready to learn and apply! I just downloaded it. So far, reading through, and I wish I had such organized knowledge earlier. Thanks for this!
Summary! PS: I'll be definitely getting the book soon! :) - Analyze the opportunity. [ Will the amount of work amount to money offered for job. Don't put one price on job. Also take into account equipment renting, time to complete the job, travel costs, amount of crew, amount of effort etc ] - Create a budget breakdown. [ Itemize every place where your price goes. Example: You can explain to a client that the high price comes from having a sound designer, colorist, editor, DP, producer, renting gear, designing set, etc. You can even do this as a one-man crew.] - Ask the client "What is your budget?" [ You'll know what you're going to be working with, where your constraints are, what you can do. Don't undervalue your time and undercharge your project. If the client says no to your price quote, you can renegotiate, it's okay. It's also okay to walk away. ]
Summary! PS: I'll be definitely getting the book soon! :) - Analyze the opportunity. [ Will the amount of work amount to money offered for job. Don't put one price on job. Also take into account equipment renting, time to complete the job, travel costs, amount of crew, amount of effort etc ] - Create a budget breakdown. [ Itemize every place where your price goes. Example: You can explain to a client that the high price comes from having a sound designer, colorist, editor, DP, producer, renting gear, designing set, etc. You can even do this as a one-man crew.] - Ask the client "What is your budget?" [ You'll know what you're going to be working with, where your constraints are, what you can do. Don't undervalue your time and undercharge your project. If the client says no to your price quote, you can renegotiate, it's okay. It's also okay to walk away. ]
Ay Josh! Thanks for swinging by our studio! You're a beast at what you do and we're thankful that you share information about the BWNC community and podcast with your audience. Means the world to us!!! KEEP CREATING!
Also if anyone has any questions, feel free to hit us up!
So glad we got to create this one BWNC fam!
So glad that I found this! So ready to learn and apply! I just downloaded it. So far, reading through, and I wish I had such organized knowledge earlier. Thanks for this!
love that one! thank you so much for your precious tips/nuggets guys! :) and it's always a pleasure to see you sharing your passion together!
some really great advice for people just starting their videography business! thanks y'all
Defiantly needed to hear this!
Hope you find the guide helpful! A lot of great resources in it!
Fellow Iowa videographer Ben! Need to connect sometime!
This was very interesting. I’m glad I watched this one.
Thanks!!
So dope to see my hometown of Cedar Falls IA in an Olufemii video (even if it’s just one second 😂). Dope video!
319 hard flex.
So good!!!!
ELIZABETH thanks Liz!!
BWNC community is awesome. I'm on there Facebook group.
Thank you for being apart of this community g! So much value to give and gain!
Dope video brother😘
Thanks for watching fam
the end bro jajajjaja
Summary! PS: I'll be definitely getting the book soon! :)
- Analyze the opportunity. [ Will the amount of work amount to money offered for job. Don't put one price on job. Also take into account equipment renting, time to complete the job, travel costs, amount of crew, amount of effort etc ]
- Create a budget breakdown. [ Itemize every place where your price goes. Example: You can explain to a client that the high price comes from having a sound designer, colorist, editor, DP, producer, renting gear, designing set, etc. You can even do this as a one-man crew.]
- Ask the client "What is your budget?" [ You'll know what you're going to be working with, where your constraints are, what you can do. Don't undervalue your time and undercharge your project. If the client says no to your price quote, you can renegotiate, it's okay. It's also okay to walk away. ]
Good stuff. You do nod your head like a pigeon a lot though lol
a caucasian - black with no cream ???? really
Means strait coffee no cream
Yeah I drink my coffee black with no cream when i create champion.
APS Columbian Haha that joke is 4 years too late
dope too bad everyone with a camera is giving videos away for20$ and a instagram shout out !!!! #sellingyaselfshort
Facts... we tried to show those creators that it doesn't always have to be like that. Know Your Value!!
Very true man, free shout outs won't pay the bills
Summary! PS: I'll be definitely getting the book soon! :)
- Analyze the opportunity. [ Will the amount of work amount to money offered for job. Don't put one price on job. Also take into account equipment renting, time to complete the job, travel costs, amount of crew, amount of effort etc ]
- Create a budget breakdown. [ Itemize every place where your price goes. Example: You can explain to a client that the high price comes from having a sound designer, colorist, editor, DP, producer, renting gear, designing set, etc. You can even do this as a one-man crew.]
- Ask the client "What is your budget?" [ You'll know what you're going to be working with, where your constraints are, what you can do. Don't undervalue your time and undercharge your project. If the client says no to your price quote, you can renegotiate, it's okay. It's also okay to walk away. ]