EThree Media
About
Savannah's oldest continuously operating production company covering a wide variety of shooting requirements, styles and budgets.
For 21 years now, we have loved bringing a multitude of stories to life in coordination with our clients. No matter whether it's a narrative piece, a training project or a live event, we like to dive all-in.
While we've won distinctive awards from the ADDYs, Tellys, Communicator Awards, and the CAB, our greatest accomplishment is the decades-long relationships we've been fortunate to develop and maintain with so many of our clients.
Feel free to browse our site at www.ethreemedia.com to see some of our past project work and get a feeling about what it's like to work with us. Thanks for your consideration!
Photos and videos
Reviews
Tywane S.
Mickey Y.
DAVID M.
Cecil j.
Frequently asked questions
What is your typical process for working with a new customer?
Just reach out to us with your project requirements, and let us know what you are looking for us to do. We'll ask you a few questions about the job, and get an estimate to you, usually within a few hours.
What education and/or training do you have that relates to your work?
BA, Communications, The Pennsylvania State University
Do you have a standard pricing system for your services? If so, please share the details here.
Pricing is based on crew, equipment and time needs.
How did you get started in this business?
eThree Media has been open as a full-service video production company since January, 2000. Our team members come from many walks, but all are top-flight departmental specialists who have deep experience over many years of professional work.
What types of customers have you worked with?
Bridgestone, JCB, South University, St. Joseph's/Candler, Pratt & Whitney, Golf Channel, HCA, Great Dane, TEDx Savannah, Food Network, MAP International, PING Golf, Ford Plantation, Johnson Matthey, Merck
What advice would you give a customer looking to hire a pro in your area of expertise?
Look for someone who can demonstrate demo material with a wide set of skills in terms of style and flexibility. They should have a portfolio you can easily access and review online. If the first subject they bring up is focused on your needs instead of their own accolades, that's probably a good sign. Costs should be broken out between labor (based on number of crew), time (generally priced per day) and equipment (what's needed to accomplish the job). If budget is a primary concern, discuss it up-front and work with the video production vendor to help them understand what is important and what can be sacrificed.
What questions should customers think through before talking to pros about their needs?
The most important question that determines any course of action is what story are we trying to tell, and to whom? This should help to dictate the treatment, and the resources required to achieve it. Schedule is always critical, and availability should be worked out early.