Interviews in the Field

A recorded interview can be a very effective method to capture key points from a person. Interview styles we film vary depending on the situation but include quick stand up interviews, formal seated interviews, to long format documentary style interviews. We use a mix of single, dual and three camera setups depending on the application.

Interviews at Events

Conducting interviews at conference is a specialist area for Mobile Health. We focus on medical conferences, and while guests may have specialist knowledge to benefit the health workforce overall, they are especially well received by rural teams.

Conference Recording

Conferences provide a great forum to share ideas, experiences and updates, but are limited to the number of people in the room. By recording these sessions, it makes it possible to continue to leverage the content well after the event concludes. Edited material can be distributed through social media, direct distribution to membership groups, and direct email campaigns.

Documentary Style Videos

Some stories need to be told using a longer format, with video shoots at various locations. We were privileged to work with Heather Gunter to help her articulate the sad story of her son Matthew.

Where required we will partner with other producers, camera, sound and lighting operators to ensure every story is told in an appropriate may. 

Intros & Promotional videos

For rurally focussed organisations we can assist in creating short videos for web or social media. Intros, promotions, timelapse, can be used to support an event or promotion. One example was a short promotional video for New Zealand Locums who recruit locum general practitioners for rural New Zealand.

Green Screen & Teleprompter

Technical tools such as green screen allow increased creativity in post production. We utilise green screen to add backgrounds, images, presentations and logos during post production.

Teleprompters are an excellent tool to help a presenter maintain good flow of speech, while also maintaining eye contact with the camera.