They don’t allow for real-time collaboration and create lag time between uploads of newly edited files, lag time that equates to valuable hours lost this, inturn, often creates even more stress for your team as they try to hit deadlines. While these services certainly help with collaboration and speed up the back-and-forth process that comes with post-production editing, they still limit the amount of team members who have access. Individual members of your team can interact with the file and leave comments, but only the primary editor with the original file can actually make adjustments. What do Frame.io, Wipster, and Filestage Do?įrame.io, Wipster, and Filestage all work by uploading files and then people from your team can review, mark-up, or make comments asynchronously. We’ll also show you another tool that your creative team probably hasn’t heard of when it comes to media review and collaboration, and why it should be on your radar. In this post we’ll compare the similarities and differences between each one. There are a few programs out there that offer services that get close to that ability, namely Frame.io, Wipster, and Filestage.
RIP FRAMEIO SOFTWARE
We appreciate all the support as we grow, our goal is to be the first step in a creative project, and with your help, we're going to get there.When it comes to an efficient post-production workflow, a software program with real-time editing and reviewing capabilities can be a lifesaver. In the industry of tight turnaround times and daunting deadlines, being able to work together as a team in real time is like a gift from God. So if you're reading this, first off, thank you! We have had so many great ideas from beta testers that have directly affected the next steps.
RIP FRAMEIO DOWNLOAD
Can we ingest images, quickly lay them out, and download them? Why yes, we can. With these core features as a goal, we built the Beta, knowing there would surely be limitations, but these features would set the foundation for what's to come. Easily be able to swap out images on the fly in those galleries and then download them.Automated image galleries (moodboards) so I didn't have to spend time in Photoshop or InDesign laying them out.Archived all images I found interesting to create a library of inspiration.I wanted a quick solution that did the following: I was tired of spending hours a year doing pitches (often unpaid) to try and win work on short turnarounds. So it was that limitation that was the catalyst for Mind Frame. Pinterest only allowed me to collect these images. I wanted to collect all my reference imagery in one place and create an image gallery out of those images I could put right into a pitch document. While Pinterest is a massive asset, I always found there were limitations. There were numerous sites I'd always browse in the first hour of the day just to get the creative juices flowing (RIP Ffffound). Gathering Referenceįinding inspiration for a project typically always starts on the internet. This helped align our team with client expectations before we spent any time on design. Each time a client brief came through the door, the first step in the process was as follows dissect the brief, conceptualize ideas, then present some write-ups along with accompanying visuals to sell our ideas in. I founded, co-owned, and operated a Motion Design and Post Production studio in Denver and served as Creative Director for ten years.
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