WHAT SHAPES A QUOTATION
City Video and Photography Pricing Guide
Use this guide to understand the factors behind a tailored production quote. It explains scope inputs without presenting unverified fixed prices or packages.
Pricing Approach
A useful quotation reflects the real production request.
City content projects vary too widely for a single public figure to describe every route, format, location and usage need.
WalkGraphy reviews the requested production scope before providing a quotation. This page explains the main inputs buyers can prepare; it does not advertise fixed prices, guaranteed availability or a standard turnaround for every project.
Production Scope
Start with what needs to be captured.
The size and complexity of the brief influence planning and production effort.
- Number of locations, routes or subjects
- Preferred date window and time-of-day needs
- Approximate capture duration or image requirements
- Creative references and shot priorities
- Access, coordination or permission questions
- Whether multiple formats are requested together
Content Format
Each format creates a different production workload.
Walking tours, timelapse and photography should be scoped according to their own capture and delivery needs.
Walking Tour Video
Route length, continuity, pace, recording conditions and requested outputs shape the brief.
Urban Timelapse
Viewpoint, scene duration, changing conditions and the intended sequence need consideration.
City Photography
Subject range, locations, shot variety, orientation and selection expectations affect scope.
Location and Access
Where the work happens matters.
Travel, local coordination, access conditions and partner availability can change the production approach.
Direct filming is confirmed for Hong Kong, Shenzhen, Guangzhou, Macau, Kuala Lumpur and Singapore. Other cities may be reviewed through local production partners, subject to availability and project requirements. Controlled locations or special access needs should be disclosed early.
Rights and Distribution
Usage requirements belong in the pricing conversation.
The intended channels and any special rights request can affect how the project is structured.
Explain whether the content is intended for a channel, website, platform, campaign, editorial production or another context. Identify relevant territory, duration, paid promotion, exclusivity or sublicensing needs so the proposed terms can address the actual use.
Files and Finishing
Define what must be delivered.
Output requirements are part of the work, not an afterthought.
Specify the requested format, orientation, approximate duration or image needs, editing expectations, source-file requirements, organisation needs and delivery method. If an item is essential, include it in the brief so it can be addressed in the scope.
Get a Tailored Review
Send enough detail for a meaningful quotation.
A concise, specific brief helps reduce assumptions and unnecessary follow-up.
Share the location, content format, intended use, deliverables, references and timing context. Budget context may also help evaluate fit, but the final scope remains subject to review.