Lana Oliver Productions

10/24/2026

Comparing prices for business video production in Baton Rouge? Give each production company the same brief.

Explain what customers need to see, where you’ll film, and which finished videos you need. Then check whether the quote covers every version and what costs extra.

Save this for your next video project.

10/24/2026

Your content. Handled.

From ideas and planning to filming, editing and posting, Lana Oliver Productions helps keep your content moving—so you can focus on your business.

Swipe to see what we handle.

10/24/2026

How do you get more content from one filming day?

Plan separate business videos around separate customer questions. Give each one a full answer, a shot list and a clear destination: website, social media or both. Agree on the number of finished edits included in the price before filming.

Jeff uses a repair-shop example to explain how content planning turns a shoot into a plan for useful website and social content. This is a practical starting point for a Baton Rouge video production project.

Send this to the person responsible for your company's content.

Lana Oliver Productions
https://lanaoliver.com/services/content-strategy-production/

10/24/2026

How do you plan three useful videos from one shoot?

Choose three customer questions and plan a complete answer for each. List the shots, decide whether each video is for your website, social media or both, and agree on the finished edits included in the price.

Use the repair-shop example on slide one, then copy the planning sheet on slide two for your own business. Clear content planning gives your Baton Rouge video production team a specific plan to work from.

Save this for your next shoot.

Lana Oliver Productions
https://lanaoliver.com/services/content-strategy-production/

10/24/2026

House-made pimento cheese, delivered with your milk, eggs and bread? That’s a country club perk we didn’t know about.

Savannah Casey (), pastry chef at the Country Club of Louisiana, tells JP Ngo about the club’s member grocery program on Dear Louisiana. A conversation about a favorite food turns into a look at how the club takes care of its members.

Have details about your business people are always surprised to hear? A podcast gives you room to talk about them. We handle the cameras, lighting, audio and editing so you can focus on the conversation.

DM "PODCAST" for recording options and pricing at our Baton Rouge studio.

10/24/2026

Does your progress video lose the work halfway through?

Plan for where the task will finish, as well as where it starts. Ask whether the crew will move along a wall or whether the work will get taller. Leave room for those changes in the approved timelapse view. That gives customers a clearer start-to-finish story and helps your team explain the whole step, rather than a view that stops showing the action.

Save this for your next project.

10/24/2026

Your agency is ready to book production, but the scope is still spread across emails.

Bring the main details into one brief: who the client is, who needs the content, what it should explain, and where it will go. Add timing, location, deliverables, and approvals. For white-label work, include branding and client-contact roles. We use that brief to discuss the scope together, so the next conversation starts with the same plan.

Click the link to start a project. https://lanaoliver.com/contact/

10/23/2026

Good work gives customers a story worth telling.

After six contractors couldn’t figure out the damage at their home, this homeowner called Manny at Rock Construction. The experience left them ready to share their recommendation on camera.

We helped capture that story—and explain why customer video testimonials can matter to your business.

Read the blog:

See how Rock Construction earned a homeowner’s trust and how Lana Oliver Productions helps businesses tell customer stories through video testimonials.

10/23/2026

The business moved. The photos didn’t.

Before you book another shoot, check the photos and clips on your website and social pages. Do they still show the right people, place, services, and work?

Make two lists: what you can keep, and what needs an update.

Then list the new shots you need. A new team may need a team photo. A new space may need a short tour. A new service may need a clip that shows it in use.

Bring that list to the shoot. Keep what still fits and replace what is out of date.

Save this before your next shoot.

10/23/2026

Need project content without giving your crew another obstacle?

Agree on the camera spot with the site lead before recording. It should show the work while keeping people and equipment clear. Hold that approved view steady so customers can compare the start and finish. For example, choose a cleared position outside the route the crew uses throughout the task. Your marketing team gets a useful progress story while the crew keeps working.

Send this to the person responsible for your company’s content.