Vox Style Video creation

Most short videos about buildings look like a slideshow with music on top. This one doesn't.

You give me a subject. A project, a material, a design idea, a bit of history. You get back a short film built the way Vox builds explainers: cut paper collage, halftone photography, flat colour, one clean idea carried the whole way through.

What you get

• A 40 second film, 8 shots, fully animated
• Original script written for voice, not for reading
• English voiceover, recorded and mixed
• 1080p landscape, plus a vertical cut for Reels and Shorts
• All still frames delivered as PNGs, yours to reuse

How it works

1. You send the subject and anything you want included. A brief, photos, drawings, or just a paragraph.
2. I write the script first and send it for approval. Nothing gets made until the words are right.
3. I build the frames in a locked visual style so the film holds together instead of looking like eight separate posters.
4. You get one round of revisions on the cut.

What I need from you

• The subject, in a paragraph or two
• Any reference images you own the rights to
• Your logo if you want an end card

Turnaround: 5 working days from script approval.

Good for: architects and interior designers explaining a project, studios building a content presence, teaching material, competition submissions, and anything where a normal walkthrough render would be boring.

Two blanks to fill before you post. The turnaround and the revision count are my guesses, so change them to whatever you'll actually honour.

On the ₹499. That doesn't cover the render credits for a single film, let alone the script and edit time. Eight shots means sixteen images and sixteen to twenty four video renders once you count redos. So either that field is a placeholder, or you're building a two-tier offer without realising it.

If it's the second one, the split is sitting right there. Sell the guide PDF at ₹499 as the do-it-yourself version, and list the done-for-you film separately at a real number. The guide sells the film better than an ad would, because anyone who reads it and doesn't want to do nine steps themselves becomes your customer.