- Live set cutsFull songs and full sets from multi-camera show footage, synced to the board mix.
- Music videosPerformance takes and story footage assembled to your master track.
- Promo clipsShort vertical clips cut to whole bars, for release teasers and show announcements.
- DJ set videosBooth and room cameras cut to the recorded mix, plus clips of the big moments.
It starts with the setlist
The sheet at the top of this page is how we plan a live job. Before any cutting, we go through the set song by song and mark what each one becomes. Some songs get a full-song cut with every camera angle. Some give up a short promo clip, measured in bars so it starts and ends on the beat. Covers and samples get a rights flag, since posting them can bring copyright claims.
The start times and clip lengths on the sheet are worked out from the song lengths and tempos. Eight bars at 132 BPM run 14.5 seconds, enough for a short teaser. You get a marked-up setlist like this back with your quote, so you can change the plan before anything is edited.
Who sends us footage
Bands and solo artists
A show filmed by a friend with two cameras and a phone, a release you need teasers for, or a music video shoot that needs assembling.
DJs
Booth footage from a club night or a private event, cut to the recorded mix, with short clips of the drops for your profiles.
Venues and promoters
Recaps of a night, clips to announce the next show, and short loops for screens inside the room.
Picture from the room, sound from the board
Camera microphones near a stage clip, boom and lose the vocal. Most live edits sound better when the picture comes from the cameras and the music comes from the sound desk: a stereo board mix, a multitrack recording, or the record out from a DJ mixer. We line those up with the camera audio, then blend in some room sound so it still feels like a show. If no one recorded the board, we'll work with the best camera track and tell you how it will sound.
What finished stage and edit stills look like
About music rights
You send the tracks, and you need to own them or have permission to use them. We don't clear licenses for covers, samples or other artists' records in a DJ set, and we can't promise how a platform will treat them. If a song on your setlist might be claimed or muted, we flag it on the sheet so you can decide before it's cut.
Common questions
How much does editing a live set cost?
It depends on how many cameras and audio sources there are, how many songs or clips you want, how much syncing and cleanup the footage needs, and how many shapes each one ships in. Every job gets a written quote before work starts.
We only filmed on phones. Can you still use it?
Yes. Phone footage from the side of the stage or the front of the crowd cuts in well, especially with a board recording for sound. Send a sample clip with your request if you're not sure.
Are the images and setlists on this site from real shows?
No. The stills are AI-generated samples and the setlist sheets are illustrations made for this site. We don't publish client footage without permission.
Got a show on a hard drive? Send the setlist, say what was filmed and what you want back, and we'll reply with a written quote.
Request a quote