Still images where one frame says enough.
Founder and team portraits, workplace images, service details, products, interiors and locations, composed around the real page layout.
People should meet the same company on the website that they will deal with in real life. I plan photography and short video around the people, place, work and character that are already there, then shape that material for the site instead of inventing a look that does not fit.


Photography, video and drone are tools inside the same visual system. The aim is not to make the business look bigger, trendier or more polished than it is, but to show the right things clearly and consistently.
Founder and team portraits, workplace images, service details, products, interiors and locations, composed around the real page layout.
Hero loops, process details, people at work and location sequences kept short enough to support the page instead of taking it over.
Useful for properties, venues, surroundings and location stories when the aerial perspective genuinely helps and the planned flight is lawful and practical.
The shot list follows what helps someone understand and trust the business: who is behind it, where the work happens, what the service looks like and which details are worth showing. We choose that from the website structure, not from a fixed package.
Portraits, natural working images and short motion for home, about, team and contact sections.
Interiors, exterior context and environmental images that show where the business happens.
Still or moving details that make a product, service or process easier to understand without adding more copy.
Useful compositions made for real website crops, responsive layouts, cards, headers and supporting sections.
Short, usually silent sequences that add atmosphere or movement where a still image would feel limited.
Selected aerial material when scale, access, surroundings or the relationship to a place is part of the story.
Planning the website first makes the shoot smaller and more useful. We know what needs to be shown, why it matters and where it will live before the camera comes out.
We define the audience, message, pages and what the business needs to make clear and credible.
I mark the places where showing real people, place, process, motion or scale would genuinely improve the page.
Photography and video can be created together around the same people, locations, working context and schedule.
Images and clips are selected and prepared to stay natural, consistent and useful across desktop and mobile placements.
The content goes straight into the website and is checked as part of the finished experience.
When a website benefits from both, they can come from the same people, places and working context. That keeps the result coherent and avoids giving the site two different visual personalities.
Strong still images are fast to understand, flexible across responsive layouts and often the best choice for people, details and key trust sections.
A few seconds can show atmosphere, a process, a space or the pace of the work. If motion does not add information or feeling, we do not add it just for decoration.
For some website projects, an aerial still or a short aerial sequence can explain the location better than anything shot from the ground. I only plan it when there is a clear use for it and the exact location can be flown lawfully and safely.
There is no separate photography or video price menu on Create23. The scope follows what the business can genuinely show and what the website actually needs, based on the people, locations, filming and editing involved.
The important distinction is that Create23 offers this as original content for website projects, not as a separate photo studio, video-production menu or drone service.
Photography and video on this website are currently offered as part of or in connection with selected Create23 website projects.
No. The content plan follows the website. A project may need photography only, video only, both, or no new production at all if you already have strong original material.
Yes. When the project needs both, it usually makes sense to plan stills and motion around the same people, places and visual direction.
Yes, where an aerial perspective has a clear use and the exact operation is feasible and lawful. Drone content is never assumed before the location and constraints are checked.
Yes, where appropriate and agreed. The material is created primarily for the website, but selected images and clips can also support other business communication.
I keep these notes because location permits, drone rules and AI disclosure questions are easy to get wrong when you are planning content in Vienna.
What to check before photography or aerial content becomes part of a website project.
Clear explanations of EU transparency rules and how AI is changing creative production.
Start with the business itself. If original photography, short video or an aerial view can make the people, place or work easier to understand and trust, we can plan that into the same project.