MMX perfume: phone clip to product ad
The client’s phone footage next to the finished ad: each bottle placed in its own styled scene, scent names and mood lines in clean type, and the presenter’s talk cut tight around every perfume.
Pick a genre to see everything we have edited in it. Click any video to play it.
The client’s phone footage next to the finished ad: each bottle placed in its own styled scene, scent names and mood lines in clean type, and the presenter’s talk cut tight around every perfume.
A vertical ad shot outdoors with a rider: a problem-first hook, bold Bangla captions in the brand’s green, and the product shown in use on the helmet and the bike.
A travel agency ad built on a voice-over: stock scenes of a traveller, a stamped “Approved” graphic, an animated document check and taped Bangla headlines that end at the Temple of Heaven.
A long-form Bangla conversation for The Faith Lens on the Iran, Israel and America conflict, cut from a two-camera sit-down: clean camera switches, bold titles and a pace that lets the argument breathe.
A full-length Bangla documentary for The Faith Lens on the Epstein files and the powerful names around them: archive footage, document and redaction graphics, and a steady narrative spine.
The raw file was only a voice-over. The finished ad builds every frame around it: illustrated scenes, kinetic Bangla text, a free-class banner and typing tips for the computer-based test.
Every line of the voice-over gets a moving graphic: a rubber-stamp “Approved”, an animated document check, and Bangla headlines that tape themselves across the frame.
A vertical motion story: an animated old man, a top-down road where a supercar turns into a motorbike, and a thought bubble, all timed to the words in under 15 seconds.
A studio talking-head next to its raw take: punch-ins, an editing timeline screen recording, B-roll cut-ins, pop-up text cards and Bangla captions on the key lines.
An English talk about clients who pay in “exposure”, next to its raw take: word-by-word captions with highlighted words, question-mark cards and a Times Square billboard gag.
A Bangla explainer reel on how Singapore went from a poor port in 1965 to one of the richest countries: bold captions with coloured key words, B-roll of Changi, passports and money, and a “three reasons” card.
A 49-second Bangla explainer: a text hook, aerial shots of Vatican City and the other places with name titles, cut between the presenter and captions.
A Bangla explainer reel: animated infographic cards (an island, stacks of cash, 30% and 40% badges on a grid), yacht and villa B-roll, and captions that land each point.
A vertical explainer on proxy umrah: a calm studio look, gold Bangla titles, Kaaba B-roll and an animated card stack of the steps — niyyah, ihram, tawaf, sa’i and cutting the hair.
An 18-second Ramadan reminder: split frames on a warm yellow ground, green caption bars (“make the intention, make the promise”), Quran recitation and dua B-roll, ending with salam.
An IELTS teacher’s tips for the computer-based test (answer transfer time, the two minutes to revise, what goes on the paper) with purple text cards, exam B-roll and a share prompt.
A course ad for computer-delivered IELTS: why typing speed matters in the Writing test, told with illustrations, on-screen tips and a “comment YES for a free class” banner.
A Task 2 writing lesson (300 to 320 words, two main ideas per body paragraph, zero grammar mistakes) with checklist overlays, a mind-map graphic and a pop-up of the teacher’s page.
Answer a few quick questions and we’ll get back to you within 24 hours.