Product launch · Production guide
Skincare texture video shot list: plan a pipette, drop and spread
Plan a locked macro of a filled pipette, a single drop and one controlled spread on an approved surface. Write the sample batch and lighting beside the three takes.
Input and decision
This is an original pre-shoot plan. Supply your own bottle, dropper and spread recordings to the review player. No serum was filmed for this example.
Set up the comparison
Shoot the bottle on a locked tripod, then use a second setup for the macro. Stop if a substitute liquid is being used as evidence of the real texture.
Make the comparison
Slate the bottle, pipette and spread separately. Keep the lot number visible on the slate and record lighting changes in the take log.
Worked record
The downloadable worksheet includes the records below and a blank row for your own project.
| Shot | Physical reference | In point | Frame to check | Review decision |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Front bottle | Approved packshot | First legible label | Hold on the front | Check brand and net contents |
| Dropper | Actual formula sample | Drop starts to form | First separated drop | Record lot and actual appearance |
| Spread | Actual applicator | First contact | End of spread | Confirm with the product owner |
Check the result
Review the real drop until it separates and settles. A generated texture study may guide framing; source footage is needed before claiming an actual serum behaves this way.
Hand off the revision
Attach the take filename, batch and product owner's decision to each approved moment. The review player opens your own local recordings.
Review question
How can I document that the drop and spread came from the same formula?
Record the formulation or lot beside all three takes and pair each bottle, pipette and spread filename with its timecode. The worksheet records a shoot plan. The reviewer uses footage you supply.
Use the task on your own brief
Use a copy of the worksheet to keep the project’s source files, reviewed options and decisions together.