MYRA WORKS · EDITORIAL GUIDE · 15 OCT 2026
What should a hotel production cover?
Start with the guest promise, not a list of rooms. Architecture and arrival establish context; rooms and suites communicate comfort; dining, wellness and lifestyle show the experience. MICE content has a different task: helping planners understand spaces, layouts and practical possibilities. A shot list should connect each scene to a specific audience and channel.
What should be included in the brief?
Share the property location, room categories, priority spaces, brand standards, intended markets, required formats and launch date. Identify operational restrictions, access windows and any casting or styling needs. A clear brief helps separate production requirements from optional additions such as drone filming, virtual tours or extra language versions.
How do you compare production proposals?
Compare the shot list, crew responsibilities, production days, post-production scope, revision rounds and usage rights. Ask whether the quoted deliverables include web-ready files and separate crops for paid and social channels. Similar image counts do not necessarily mean similar scope.
Questions before we begin
Can photography and film be planned together?
Yes. A shared creative brief can coordinate stills and moving image. Crew, lighting, access and scheduling must still account for the different needs of each format.
What determines the project cost?
Scope, shoot days, location access, crew, casting, equipment, post-production and usage rights. MYRA WORKS prepares project-specific scope; there is no universal package price on this page.
Which hotel references can I review?
The existing MYRA WORKS reference board includes selected Hyatt, Hilton, Marriott, Shangri-La and Le Méridien properties in Istanbul. Ask for examples relevant to your property and the exact production scope.
Put the thinking to work
Explore the serviceSee the sector approach
Explore a visual selection
Discuss your brief