When announcing new partners, the traditional method often lacks excitement, following a standard format of a headshot, basic text, and a small logo. This conventional approach misses the chance to truly engage the audience. One innovative approach to enhance a partner announcement is by utilizing video. Unlike a static post, a video holds the potential to captivate viewers, turning a brief glance into prolonged attention. With a video, you can incorporate dynamic elements like parallaxed images, key messages, a brief company overview, and a unique presentation of the company logo. Videos provide an immersive experience, not just consumed but experienced. The movement and visual allure of a video draw in viewers, leaving a lasting impression of the announcement. While creating a video may involve higher costs, it's crucial to weigh the impact of introducing a new partner. Investing in a video could significantly enhance the reach and resonance of the announcement.
Vivid Graphics
Graphic Design
Vancouver, BC, British Columbia 191 followers
Put Motion into your Marketing.
About us
We love motion. We create corporate marketing videos that drive engagement and boost brand awareness. We believe that movement has the ability to create more meaning and energy within a design, an idea, a story, and everything in between. Using graphics, text, illustration, and animation, we create cohesive stories that pack all the essential information in an appealing way.
- Website
-
https://www.vividgraphics.com/
External link for Vivid Graphics
- Industry
- Graphic Design
- Company size
- 11-50 employees
- Headquarters
- Vancouver, BC, British Columbia
- Type
- Privately Held
- Founded
- 1985
- Specialties
- Motion Design, Corporate Animations, Corporate Videos, Business Anniversary Videos, Corporate Announcements, Corporate Presentations, and Logo and Anniversary Logo Design
Locations
-
Primary
1806 Pine Street
Vancouver, BC, British Columbia V6J 3C9, CA
-
1420 Fifth Avenue
Suite 2200 PMB# 220035
Seattle, WA 98101, US
Employees at Vivid Graphics
Updates
-
Your Corporate Event deserves an invitation that builds anticipation with eloquence and style. The goal is to make invitees feel their time will be worthwhile, if not, delightful. An entertaining, informative invitation conveys the value of your event and makes it stand out from competing events and the enertia to stay home. The key is striking the right balance - avoid overhyping, which can backfire, but also avoid seeming mundane. Creativity is the solution. A creative, compelling invitation is always the answer.
-
Your creativity should never be asked for free. Your original ideas no matter how quickly you came up with them have a value that shouldn't need explanation or rationalization for compensation. Nor should they be measured by the degree of success or acclaim over time. Thoughts alone have changed the world and in the marketplace can make the difference between being seen and being invisible. Those individuals and companies that are highly and continually successful understand the value of creativity clearly. Step aside from those that think otherwise.
-
Longevity is synonymous with success. Anniversaries present ideal opportunities to demonstrate a company's credibility. The commitment needed to provide value and overcome various challenges resonates universally in the business sphere. Each journey encapsulates a compelling narrative, captivating all involved. An anniversary represents more than a mere numerical milestone; it embodies a significant accomplishment.
-
Sometimes fun is the only rationalization needed. In the realm of marketing, where seriousness often prevails, it becomes imperative to foster connections sometimes just by simply being friendly. Whether through humor, celebration, or any other positive reason, the key is to avoid employing sales tactics. This campaign is not catered to analytics, but rather to spread a gesture of goodwill. The communication should not appear to have an ulterior motive, but rather aim to showcase a different, positive side of the company. The value of being perceived positively is immeasurable.
-
Reaching out to clients doesn't always have to be a sales pitch. Sometimes a simple positive message can be enough to remind clients and prospects of your value. Like: A Company Holiday Greeting. This timely success wish may be all it takes to open a relationship or make a friendly contact friendlier. Of course you get points for originality in your presentation. And guaranteed your gesture will also make you feel good sending.
-
Risk is a part of originality. The more unusual the idea, the greater the reaction. Most committees and managers are risk averse. Creatives, however, love to take chances. Attention is the arbiter. There is safety in similarity, but awareness is dismissive. If there is an absolute captive audience, originality may not be necessary. In all other cases, it is paramount.
-
People can detect authenticity immediately. In a world full of canned responses, fillin templates and stock images, we have become adept at instantly telling the difference between original and copy. Persistence to save time and cost is confusing to Creatives desiring to see a breakthrough innovation in communications. Speed is important, but not at the expense of attention. Unusual ideas stand out more clearly as they engage viewers with more value. The work may be getting done, but its significance is rapidly diminishing.
-
People want to feel positive emotions. They want to say Thank You. They want to celebrate an occasion. They want to congratulate a victory. They want to wish for success. There are so many serious concerns around us that we often get caught up in negativity. Thoughts spiral down the more we find faults. We respond in clever ways, but this sometimes only furthers the decline. One way to disrupt this movement is to appreciate any positive moment. And there are many.
-
Price vs Value. Buyers who have price as their dominant priority are working on an assigned task. They are not looking for the best remedy. Their focus is narrow and your best explanation of your differentiating attributes will fall on deaf ears. We all like to think we can convert a price-seeking prospect into an enthusiastic buyer, but rarely does this occur. Most often, they are not the decision maker. Your detailed pitch may actually hurt your chances of being reviewed. The world is full of people looking for a distinctive solution. They want to hear your ideas. Spend your time with those.