GTS camera mark

Elevate your brand with visuals that match its ambition.

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Motion Creates Emotion

Dynamic brand visuals inspired by

LIFESTYLE  |  ENERGY  |  CULTURE

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Premium visual storytelling for brands that want to stand out.

Designed for brands that lead

What's the right pick for you?

Production company
vs freelance
video guy

Two very different ways to approach video. One is built for brand storytelling at scale. The other is built for fast, simple execution.

Production company

Built for full scale brand storytelling.

A full crew, real strategy, and cinematic execution from first call to final export.

Strategic foundation

Discovery, planning, and brand aligned goals before cameras ever roll.

Creative and direction

Concepts, scripting, and storyboarding with a creative lead guiding every frame.

Full crew and gear

Specialists for camera, lighting, audio, edit, and color with cinema level tools.

Cinematic post

Editing, sound design, and color grading built to live on web, social, and campaigns.

A production company is built for brands that want to treat content like a real asset, not a one off expense. Strategy, creative, crew, and post are all aligned around your brand identity and long term goals. It is the difference between making a video and building a visual system for how your brand shows up everywhere.

Freelance video guy↓ scroll

A freelance video guy is perfect when you need something quick and simple: an event recap, a basic promo, or a one off social asset. It is lean, fast, and budget friendly, but it is not designed to carry a full brand strategy or replace the depth of a dedicated production team.

Freelance video guy

Best for small, fast projects.

One person wearing many hats. Great when you need something simple done quickly.

Task based work

Focused on delivering a specific video, not a long term brand content strategy.

One person, many roles

The same person shoots, records audio, and edits, which keeps it lean but limited.

Lighter setups

Solid gear, but not the full lighting, audio, and crew depth of a studio production.

Simple post

Faster edits with less time for deep color, sound design, and multi version deliverables.

The Essential Guide | Video Production

The video production process, from idea to launch.

Video production is one of the most collaborative creative systems you can run. Every project blends story, cinematography, planning, and post production into one vision. Most people only see the final cut. The real work happens inside the process. If even one stage is rushed or skipped, the final piece feels off. This is how a professional production flows from concept to delivery so brands and athletes know exactly what they are investing in.

01 Development

Development is where the idea first takes shape. This phase is about defining the story, the purpose of the video, the emotional tone, and the overall creative direction. Loose ideas turn into a clear concept that makes sense for the brand and the audience. Instead of getting lost in gear talk or logistics, development stays focused on vision and on what you want people to feel when they watch. Once that core concept feels strong enough to stand on its own, the project is ready to move into planning.

02 Pre production

Pre production is the foundation of a smooth shoot. This phase turns the creative idea into an organized plan. Scripts or outlines are written, visual direction is refined, locations are chosen, schedules are built, and talent or athletes are confirmed. Gear is locked in, logistics are mapped, and everyone knows what needs to happen on the day. When pre production is done well, the shoot feels calm, efficient, and intentional instead of rushed or improvised.

03 Production

Production is where the plan becomes real footage. The crew executes the vision that was mapped out during development and pre production. Instead of one person trying to juggle every role, a structured production uses specialists so each part of the shoot is handled right. The director focuses on story and performance, camera operators handle framing and motion, audio is recorded clean, and lighting is shaped to fit the look. For brands and athletes, this is where hero shots, action sequences, lifestyle moments, product details, and interviews are captured at a level that will hold up in the edit.

04 Post production

Post production is where everything comes to life. This phase brings all the footage, audio, and story pieces together in the timeline. The edit shapes the pacing and structure, sound design gives impact, music and timing lock in the emotion, and color correction and grading give the final look. Titles and graphics are added where needed, and revisions dial things in so the piece feels clean and deliberate. A strong post production process can turn even simple moments into something cinematic and memorable.

05 Delivery and distribution

Once the final cut is approved, the project moves into delivery. The video is exported in the correct formats for each platform so it performs well wherever it lives. That can mean a full YouTube version, vertical cuts for Reels and TikTok, a clean website version, ad edits, and short teasers. Thumbnails and titles are considered, and files are organized so the brand can find and use everything without digging through clutter. The goal is simple. Make it easy to hit publish and keep using the content across your ecosystem.

How it shifts by video type

Different projects lean on different parts of the workflow. Brand videos rely on clear storytelling, emotion, and cinematic pacing. Athlete and action sports pieces focus on timing, speed, and the feeling of being there. Product launches lean into clean hero shots and clarity. Social content needs a faster rhythm and consistent formatting that works in feeds. Documentary style work blends structured interviews with real life moments and a more relaxed, authentic tone. The same core stages are always there, but the priorities adjust based on the goal of the video.

Professional Video Productions stands alone

The real difference between hiring a freelancer and partnering with a production company is structure. A production team runs on specialists, systems, and a tested process. Each stage is handled by someone who lives in that part of the workflow every day instead of one person guessing their way through several jobs at once. That is why the experience feels smoother, the visuals look cleaner, and the final piece lands harder with the people you are trying to reach.

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Founder

The Story

Get The Shot Media House started with a simple belief. Brands deserve visuals that feel powerful. GTS was founded by Josh Weiss, a creative and entrepreneur who always gravitated toward brand films that felt like they belonged on a big screen, not just in a feed.

Josh began filming in 2011, shooting action sports, small businesses, and local creators. Those early projects became stepping stones to working with top level brands and world class athletes. Along the way, he learned that high level work is not built by one person trying to do everything alone. The best films come from the right people in the right roles.

GTS Media House exists for brands that want that standard. A studio built around structure, specialists, and intentional execution. For teams who want their visuals to match the ambition of their brand. Not just another video, but a production that truly represents who they are.