Key takeaways
- A revision modifies an existing file within the scope of the original brief.
- Compare the delivered video to the approved brief.
- Avoid conflicting feedback from multiple team members without a single point of contact or a reference brief.
A revision modifies an existing file within the scope of the approved brief. Introducing a new concept, adding a new scene, or changing the script after sign-off may require additional production.
The Recommended Approach
Compare the delivered video against the approved brief. Categorize requests: error to fix, editing adjustment, or change in scope. Consolidate your feedback with clear timestamps. Confirm next steps and timelines before scheduling a new shoot.
Practical Example
Hypothetical example to adapt, without claimed client results: A typo in the subtitles can be corrected in post-production. Asking the creator to film in a different room or showcase a second product requires planning for a reshoot. Any errors attributable to the provider must be handled according to agreed terms.
The Mistake to Avoid
Avoid conflicting feedback sent by multiple stakeholders without a designated decision-maker or an approved reference brief.
Confirming the Timeline
The kickoff date and review milestones must be clear. At Lime, initial delivery is typically expected within one week following product receipt (if needed) and approval of the brief and script, subject to creator availability. The final delivery date is confirmed for each individual project.
- UGC Video Production Timelines: What to Expect — Lime UGC companion guide.
How does a project work with Lime?
Creator selection, WhatsApp validation, guided production: the complete process in detail.
