A sales and marketing media database is a complete, organized photo and video library your team, your dealers, and your reps pull from for years instead of asking you for another picture.

Somebody needs a photo of the blue one, from the left, without the truck in it. Nobody can find it, so they use whatever is on the desktop.
Most companies do not have a photography problem. They have a filing problem on top of a coverage problem. There are thousands of images somewhere, taken over ten years by five different people, named DSC04471 and sitting in a folder called New Folder 2.
So the sales rep sends a customer the wrong angle. The dealer builds a flyer with a photo from two model years ago. The marketing person gives up and pulls something off the manufacturer's site. Every one of those is a small dent in a brand you spent years building.
We build the shot list together against what your team actually gets asked for. Every product, every finish, every configuration.
I shoot photo and video on the same days, on your site, with your products and your people.
Everything comes back named, tagged, and foldered so a person who was not there can find what they need in under a minute.
Investment runs seven and a half to ten thousand depending on how many products and locations the shot list covers. Fixed price, quoted before we start.
This is the part nobody else does and the part that decides whether the library gets used or abandoned.
Every file comes named for what it actually shows, in plain words, in a structure that makes sense to somebody who has never met me. That means your team finds things, and it also means Google can read them, which quietly helps every product page they end up on.
A library nobody can search is just an expensive hard drive.

A creative studio in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. Brand films, photography, and design for family-owned manufacturers, outdoor structure companies, and trades businesses.
Narrative film work lives at Stump & Root Films.