behind the scenes of my creative process

let's film a $592 ugc deal. Let's film a $592 ugc deal based in LA. They're asking for two videos and four photos. This is actually the first time a brand has asked me for photos, which is exciting. I'm gonna take you through my whole creative process for when I execute content for a brand. Starting off with the outfit. Brands usually ask me to wear neutral, neutral colors to make the product stand out. And luckily, I have a lot of those. So I went for this tank top and this white t-shirt. Then I looked over the script the brand sent me, which honestly makes things so much more convenient as a creator since all I have to do now is review the shot list I created and just execute from there. So for each line of the script, I like to ideate about one to three shots that are relevant to the sentence or help set the scene for the line. If it feels like I'm able to film the whole script at home, I think it takes me about an hour, more or less. But since they wanted some shots at the gym, I think the whole filming process took me about two hours. And for the photos, I actually did these first since they're the easiest to knock out. And guys, I can take great photos. I think this took me about an hour. Now comes the editing. I like to do my voiceovers with this mini mic from Amazon. And sometimes I feel like if you do the voiceover first and then add your clips editing can go faster since all you have to do is trim the clip to a part that you like and adjust it to the VO. And usually editing for a brand takes me about two hours. Once I'm done, I send my content to the brand through a Google Drive, ask if any revisions are needed, and this brand said it was amazing and all good to go. So I sent them my invoice and they paid right after.