Event videographer · London

Event videographer
in London for PR launches, activations
and panels.

Often all an event needs is one camera on a gimbal: quick to set up, quiet in the room, and a vertical edit ready the same day if you want one. For a bigger stage, I'll add cameras and crew to match. I'm Oliver, and I run Small Batch: Video Production. I film most of these myself; when I can't, I send a videographer I trust, and you still deal with me. Small jobs are welcome.

What an event shoot looks like

In and out,
without changing the
temperature of the room.

A launch or an activation is built around the people in the room, not the camera. The film should feel like the event, so the crew stays small and moves quietly, and the kit is chosen to keep up.

  • One camera, or more

    One camera on a gimbal covers most launches and activations. For a stage and a big audience, a locked-off wide, a roaming camera and a detail camera.

  • Clean audio

    Straight from the PA where there is one, with a boom or radio mics for interviews on the fly. The story holds whether you watch with sound or not.

  • Social edits from the same day

    Vertical cuts built from the event footage, with subtitles where they matter. On an activation, I can turn one round before we leave, ready for approval on the day.

  • Stills from the same day

    I can shoot them myself, or bring a photographer.

Event coverage

Tinder: Ink Twice.

Weber Shandwick Live activation

An example

A live activation,
covered without
stopping the room.

A working tattoo studio on Denmark Street, full of members of the public, for Weber Shandwick and Tinder. I kept the footprint small so the artists could keep working, and Weber cut their case study film from what I shot.

How the brief runs

One camera or a crew,
planned the same way.

Whether it's one camera on a gimbal or a crew for a bigger stage, the job gets the same planning, and you deal with me throughout. The edit is there if you want it.

Every time I see Ollie and his team, they're hustling. You don't see that kind of commitment to doing a good job very often.
Jess · Weber Shandwick

Send a brief

Got an event coming up?
Four lines is enough to start.

What it is, the date, where, and what you need at the end. I'll usually reply within a working day.