Notlith · Waterford
Venue and shop videos in Waterford: from Red Square to the Viking Triangle
Waterford’s shopping streets are compact, which helps customers on foot and makes small differences in position matter. A shop off John Roberts Square, a unit inside City Square or a gallery in the narrow lanes near Reginald’s Tower each needs a different first frame. Notlith makes venue and shop videos remotely, from your photographs of the frontage, interior and stock, with AI-assisted motion, editing and sound, so people know where to find you and why to step inside.
Remote production · From your photos
Red Square and the pedestrian streets
John Roberts Square, known locally as Red Square after its paving, joins Barronstrand Street, Broad Street and George’s Street. Shops on those streets compete for passing footfall, so the film should open on your frontage as a shopper approaches it, with the signage readable and a landmark corner you photographed nearby.
Inside, we follow the route a customer takes: the window display, the first table, the counter. Stock is shown as photographed, with sizes and colours you can supply. Seasonal windows can be swapped in later without remaking the whole video.
A unit inside City Square
City Square shopping centre opens onto Arundel Square, and a unit inside it has a different problem from a street shop: the customer needs to find you within the centre. A short wayfinding sequence from the nearest entrance, drawn from the centre’s own directory and your photographs, saves a lot of wandering.
Shopping centres usually have rules on filming and on the use of their name and logo. We work from images you are allowed to use and keep the centre’s branding to what management approves. The rest of the film is about your shop and its offer.
Small shops in the Viking Triangle
The streets around Reginald’s Tower, Greyfriars and the Bishop’s Palace are quieter and older, and the craft shops, galleries and cafés there rely on visitors who are already exploring. A video for them can work as a gentle invitation, placed on your listing or played on a screen in a nearby attraction, if that is arranged.
Historic surroundings are tempting to embellish. We show the street as your photographs show it, without adding cobbles, lanterns or crowds, and we label any image of a monument as nearby rather than as part of your premises.
Rooms for hire behind Georgian doors
Several of Waterford’s cultural and meeting spaces are in older buildings, such as the conserved eighteenth-century houses on O’Connell Street. If you hire out a studio, a function room or a gallery, the organiser wants to see the room empty, set up and in use, along with access, step-free routes and capacity you have confirmed.
We sequence those views so the organiser can picture their own event, and we add a simple floor plan if you have one. Accessibility details are stated exactly as you supply them, since an incorrect claim would cost you a booking and a reputation.
Fictional concept created with AI
In pictures
Catalog demonstration
See the production approach
English, adaptable to your language
Plan the details
Can the video show our shopfront at night?
Yes, if you have a night photograph. We can grade it for consistency but will not invent lighting or signage that is not there.
Can we include the street outside?
Yes, from photographs you took or licensed. Shoppers and passers-by who are recognisable should have agreed to appear, or be blurred.
Do you make videos for screens inside the shop?
Yes. We deliver silent loops sized for your display, with type large enough to read at a distance.
Can one video cover two branches?
Yes, with photographs of each. Each branch gets its own entrance shot and address so customers never confuse them.
Start with your images
Send photographs of your frontage, interior and key products or room set-ups, and tell us where customers usually come from, and we will plan the first frames.