15/02/2026
Video isn’t designed for everyone.
But it can be.
This case study with the Sensational Museum shows what accessibility looks like when it’s built in from the very start - not added on at the end.
In the film, we break down how the project was designed to work for different audiences, using:
• British Sign Language
• Audio Description
• Captions
• Standard & easy-read transcripts
And crucially, how those elements were captured and integrated - from interview technique and filming setup, to green screen, sound design, and post-production.
One moment that was lovely to hear came from Ross Parry, who said:
> “Alex is very good at knowing which jigsaw pieces are missing… and saying, we need a piece on this, and a piece on that.”
Which was crucial for this project to keep the video interviews tight and fully accessible with self described audio descriptions.
The case study includes behind-the-scenes footage, editing screen captures, and the final layered result - showing what thoughtful, intentional accessibility actually looks like in practice.
For organisations thinking seriously about inclusive design, this case study shows what’s possible 👇
Take a look at The Sensational Museum website resource page for the full accessible video.
