360° video & immersive film production

Put the viewer inside the moment. 360° video connects a story to its surroundings and gives the audience a direction of their own.

Immersive stories · Spatial sound

The experience we create

An expedition, a performance or a sporting event can be experienced as a space, not just a sequence of frames. Immersive production requires care with the position of the camera, the movement of people and the relationship between sound and image.

What we plan together

A concept suited to an immersive viewing experience
360° filming, stitching and editing within the agreed scope
Playback and delivery requirements defined for the target devices

Let’s talk

When this format fits

For stories in which the surroundings matter: the viewer should feel the space and choose their own direction of attention.

Bring viewers into an expedition or an event
Experience a performance or sporting action from within
Create an immersive story for a compatible player or VR headset

From the first conversation to delivery

Establish how a spherical view serves the story
Plan camera positions, movement and sound
Agree on stitching, editing and target devices

What is 360° video?

It is video in which viewers choose where to look while the action follows a timeline. It differs from a virtual tour, which usually connects individual still panoramas through viewer-controlled navigation.

Is a VR headset required?

No. Compatible players support looking around with a mouse or by dragging on a phone. Headset playback requires advance checks of format support and the intended viewing setup.

Can a 360° film be embedded on a website?

Yes, with a player that supports spherical video. Mobile devices, the audience’s access to the hosting platform and large-file loading need separate consideration.

When is a conventional film more suitable?

When precise framing, fast editing, close-ups or an effortless short viewing experience matter most. 360° is useful when the freedom to look around contributes to the story.

Before the first frame