18-Hole Golf Vlog Production
Budget: $250 – $750 USD
I’m planning to film an entire round of golf—anywhere from the front nine right through to all 18 holes—and turn it into a friendly, casual vlog whose sole purpose is to entertain viewers. Picture walk-and-talk commentary, light-hearted banter after every shot, and quick interviews on tee boxes so each player’s personality comes through. LIVE commentary, spontaneous conversations among the group, and short one-on-one interview moments should all find their way into the final cut.
Deliverables
• One fully edited vlog (Full HD or 4K) that covers 9–18 holes and keeps the pace lively
• Branded intro/outro, lower-thirds for names and running scores
• Balanced audio mix of live commentary, ambience, and music (royalty-free)
• Colour-graded master file plus a few 60–90-second social teasers
• Transfer of all raw footage once the project wraps
Acceptance criteria
The finished video must contain at least one instance of each required interaction—player interview, live play-by-play, and natural conversation—flowing together in a cohesive, entertaining story. Audio should be clean, visuals sharp, and the runtime tight enough to hold a YouTube audience.
Use any gear and software you trust—Premiere Pro, Final Cut, DaVinci Resolve, etc.—as long as the result feels like the viewer is right there riding in the cart with us. If this first round hits the mark, I’ll be lining up more courses and more shoots.
Deliverables
• One fully edited vlog (Full HD or 4K) that covers 9–18 holes and keeps the pace lively
• Branded intro/outro, lower-thirds for names and running scores
• Balanced audio mix of live commentary, ambience, and music (royalty-free)
• Colour-graded master file plus a few 60–90-second social teasers
• Transfer of all raw footage once the project wraps
Acceptance criteria
The finished video must contain at least one instance of each required interaction—player interview, live play-by-play, and natural conversation—flowing together in a cohesive, entertaining story. Audio should be clean, visuals sharp, and the runtime tight enough to hold a YouTube audience.
Use any gear and software you trust—Premiere Pro, Final Cut, DaVinci Resolve, etc.—as long as the result feels like the viewer is right there riding in the cart with us. If this first round hits the mark, I’ll be lining up more courses and more shoots.