MEPPI
Employee footage became a meeting opener.
MEPPI brought employee-shot travel footage and a same-day meeting deadline. The final opener arrived 90 minutes before that specific deadline.
Read the MEPPI story →Professional editing
Professional B2B video editing.
You have the footage. It still needs a story. Give your interviews, event recordings and internal video to editors who shape the narrative, refine the pacing and prepare the versions your team can publish.
MarketScale combines professional editors with a shared workflow for briefs, feedback and approvals. Your team signs off on the finished work.
The finished work
Give every cut a job.
Start with how the video will be used. A meeting opener, a sales conversation and a social clip need different editorial choices.
Interviews and customer stories
Find the narrative in longer conversations. Shape testimonials and expert interviews around the audience, with B-roll that supports what the contributor actually says.
Event recaps and highlights
Turn talks, field footage and event moments into a coherent recap or focused clips. Give each cut a clear point instead of a sequence of unrelated shots.
Product demos and explainers
Make the steps easy to follow. Coordinate screen recordings, product footage, graphic overlays and narration while your team checks technical accuracy.
Channel-ready versions
Scope captions, aspect ratios, short cutdowns and agreed exports for the places the video will run. Review color and audio needs against the quality of the source.
Client work
Real footage. Useful finished work.
Three examples of capture, editing and production in practice. Each story reflects its own brief and delivery scope.
AMAG
A phones-only day became usable clips.
AMAG’s studio-day story shows how contributor footage can become publish-ready clips. It is an example of a coordinated capture and production workflow.
Read the AMAG story →EnerSys
Editing became repeatable team work.
EnerSys used Studio for more than 200 edit requests from 46 unique users over 45 days, showing how a team can organize an ongoing flow of requests.
Read the EnerSys story →Brief to approval
Make the next cut clear.
- 01
Send footage and a brief
Share source files, usage rights and permissions, brand assets, audience, message, destination formats, deadline and approval owner. Identify the moments and claims that must stay accurate.
- 02
Shape the first cut
An editor builds the story, selects the strongest material and sets the pacing. B-roll, captions and graphics support the message within the agreed scope.
- 03
Review with one owner
Collect consolidated, timestamped feedback. Your designated approver checks names, technical claims, contributor permissions and brand alignment before the final cut is approved.
- 04
Approve and deliver
Receive the agreed exports after approval. Confirm asset count, revision scope, timing and plan fit before work begins so the delivery matches the brief.
Plan allowances, concurrency, revisions and delivery timing depend on your plan and the brief. Explore current pricing and confirm the scope with the team.
Your next edit
Bring the footage and the brief.
Discuss the story you need, the material you have and the approval path. We’ll confirm plan fit and the scope before production starts.
Looking at a different workflow?
AI may assist preparation here. For the wider workflow of AI-assisted clipping and repurposing, explore AI Video Editing.
Compare production patterns in the State of B2B Video Editing report.
Editing questions
Before you send the footage.
Can you edit corporate video footage we already have?
Yes. Bring interviews, event recordings, internal footage, customer stories or product demonstrations, together with permission to use the material. Share the audience and purpose of the edit so the editor can build a useful story from the available footage.
What does professional B2B video editing include?
Scope can include narrative editing, pacing, B-roll integration, captions, graphic overlays, long-form cuts and short channel versions. Color and audio work depend on source quality and the brief. Confirm the deliverables and exports before starting.
How do revisions and approvals work?
Agree the revision scope and approval owner before work begins. Collect consolidated, timestamped feedback on the cut. Your designated approver checks names, technical claims, permissions and brand alignment before approving final exports.
How long will an edit take?
Timing depends on footage length and quality, editorial complexity, asset count and approval needs. Share your deadline with the brief and confirm a delivery schedule with the team.
Is this an AI video editing tool?
This is a managed editing service with human editorial decisions and review. AI may assist preparation, but the brief, storytelling, pacing and final approval still need people. For an AI-assisted repurposing workflow, explore the separate AI Video Editing solution.
How is editing scoped within a MarketScale plan?
Use the current pricing page to explore plan fit, then confirm the footage, deliverables, revision scope, concurrency and timing for your brief.