Video production
Tutorial and training video production
Real demonstrations and clear instructions that viewers can follow.
One task, step by step.
Help a first-time viewer complete one task. Establish the result, show the steps in order and close with the completed action or a useful next step.
A few ways to take it
- Product onboarding
- Software walkthrough
- Training introduction
- Educational explanation
What to send
- Step-by-step instructions and approved learning points
- Real screen recordings or practical demonstration footage
- Audience, required terminology and any existing script
What you get
- A finished tutorial in the purchased runtime and ratio
- An ordered sequence of agreed steps and labels
- Narration and subtitles as agreed in your brief
How we make it
Solivo produces short tutorials, training introductions and onboarding videos from your instructions and demonstration assets. Real recordings provide the evidence for precise interface actions or practical steps.
- Choose the task and the outcome the viewer should reach.
- Match each instruction with a clear demonstration or visual.
- Check the sequence and terminology against the supplied process.
Is this video type right for the job?
| Decision | What to consider |
|---|---|
| A good fit | One real task whose starting state, steps and result can be shown with usable source recordings. |
| Choose another approach | An instruction sequence based on invented interface states or generated product actions that have not been verified. |
| Before ordering | Define one audience, a selected runtime and one action. Ask about feasibility if accuracy depends on footage you do not have. |
Choose the purpose before the visual treatment. A short film can introduce one idea clearly, but adding several audiences or unrelated messages makes the scope harder to review. Decide what someone should understand after watching, then select material that supports that result.
A 30-second edit plan
This is an illustrative production outline, not a claim about a published client brief. The exact sequence follows your supplied material, approved facts and selected runtime.
| Time | Purpose | Planning direction |
|---|---|---|
| 0–3 seconds | Opening hook | Name the task and show the starting point so viewers can decide whether the tutorial applies. |
| 3–10 seconds | Recognizable subject | Establish the real product, person or topic using approved references. |
| 10–23 seconds | Useful detail | Show the key actions in order, with readable emphasis and short labels. A long procedure needs a longer runtime. |
| 23–30 seconds | Next action | Leave a readable closing frame with the approved name, offer and one destination. |
Read the script aloud before treating these timings as a plan. Speech, demonstrations and visual pauses compete for the same runtime. A longer procedure or complicated explanation may need a longer video rather than faster cutting. The studio agrees the treatment before producing it; a sample sequence does not add extra deliverables to the order.
Real material and AI: divide the work clearly
Supply an uninterrupted recording of the task with sample data, current controls and the real result. The edit should preserve action order and any important waiting or safety context.
You identify details that must stay fixed and the parts of the scene where there is creative freedom. The producer shapes the sequence and chooses appropriate generation or editing methods. AI may help create supporting imagery and motion; original footage and artwork provide the factual references. Check the moving preview because a recognizable first frame does not guarantee continuity, lettering or geometry throughout a shot.
What to send before production
- Step-by-step instructions and approved learning points
- Real screen recordings or practical demonstration footage
- Audience, required terminology and any existing script
Name the final versions of each file and keep creative references separate from approved product or brand assets. Explain permissions, fixed wording and the preferred spoken and subtitle languages. If you only have a website or an incomplete folder, ask which additional files are needed before selecting a deadline.
Your time and review responsibilities
| Your task | Suggested allowance | What to do |
|---|---|---|
| Brief and scope | 15–30 minutes | Choose one audience, message, format and decision-maker. |
| Gather existing assets | 30–60 minutes | Organize approved files. Recording new footage takes additional time. |
| Review the direction | 15–30 minutes | Optional storyboard review on standard orders. |
| Review the video | 15–30 minutes | Check the complete preview and consolidate timestamped notes. |
Total: about 75–150 minutes across the project. These are planning allowances, not measured averages or promised time savings. New photography, recordings, internal approvals and additional feedback are extra.
Use one decision-maker to consolidate feedback. Follow the instructions using the actual product. Check that cuts do not skip a required step or imply a result that was not recorded. Give timestamped notes and describe the required correction rather than sending several conflicting versions of the brief. One free revision stays within the agreed scope; a new concept or extra output may need a separate agreement.
Inside the production
Single video
From $199 USD before tax
Up to 30 seconds in your selected format. Longer videos and rush options available.
Questions before you start
Does one order include a full course?
A single-video order covers one video in the chosen duration and format. Longer courses, multiple lessons and additional language versions need a separately agreed production plan. AI scenes illustrate; supplied demonstrations establish precise actions.