Hotel Film South Tyrol

A hotel film starts at 840 euros plus VAT. That is the smallest sensible unit: half a shoot day with four hours of filming and four hours of editing, which produces one finished video. A single short clip with two hours of filming and two hours of editing is possible from 420 euros. Travel to and from the location is charged separately. These prices apply to a straightforward production. As soon as a more elaborate concept, several shoot days or additional formats are involved, I quote your project individually.

A typical shoot takes 1 to 2 days, depending on the size of the hotel and the desired areas (rooms, restaurant, spa). Depending on the scope, I work with a small team to operate efficiently and in a guest-friendly way.

Delivery is in 4K UHD as an MP4 file by default. On request, I also create tailored formats such as 9:16 for Instagram Reels and further optimised clips for your online marketing.

No. We work quietly, discreetly, and quickly. We adapt to the hotel's peak times, film public areas during calm phases, and coordinate room shots in direct consultation with housekeeping.

Yes, aerial footage is a central element. I am A1/A2/A3 certified and also fly dynamic FPV drones. However, actual feasibility depends on the local flight zones (for example, proximity to hospitals or nature reserves). I check the legal framework for your hotel in advance.

We use professional 10-bit 4K cameras with a high dynamic range (log profiles), modern gimbals, high-quality audio and lighting equipment, and premium drones.

One complimentary revision round is included. After the first edit and your initial feedback, all change requests are compiled and applied in a single pass. Additional revision rounds are billed per effort.

Not necessarily. Authenticity often works best in tourism. We are very happy to work with your staff or real guests, provided a consent form is in place. If you would still like professional models, I am happy to support you in finding and arranging them.

You will receive a short briefing in advance. The key points are tidy reference rooms, reserved times for the spa area, and brief advance coordination with reception and housekeeping.

This cannot be reduced to weeks of the year, it is a question of the day and the hour. For exteriors I recommend the golden hour shortly after sunrise and before sunset, because the light is soft then and the landscape gains depth. For your specific location I work out in advance where the sun will be and when, and set fixed times for each subject in the shooting plan. That way it is clear before the shoot day what gets filmed when.

Around midday the light is hard and contrasty, and exteriors look flat. I use those hours for the interiors: spa, rooms, restaurant and lobby can be filmed regardless of the sun's position. Exterior and aerial shots move to the edges of the day. The shooting plan is therefore built around the light rather than around convenience, and that is precisely why one to two days is enough for most properties.

As little as possible, and that comes down to coordination. Beforehand we agree with reception and housekeeping which areas are free when, and when filming is possible without disturbing operations. Many properties also give guests a short heads-up, for example in the morning newsletter. I film with quiet equipment and during calm periods, and record public areas at times when they are lightly used anyway.