In the past, a business video represented a formally dressed presenter, sitting uncomfortably in front of a library, and reading lines from a card. Such corporate communications are now completely gone.
However, brands still explore narrative-driven formats, humor, and even interventions, and make the most daring visual choices, among others. But one choice still creates reluctance: the manner of communication.Should someone speak directly to camera? Use voiceover instead? Or keep it fast and silent with on-screen text?
Talking dead: human, direct, relatable
Talking head videos are ideal when the goal is trust and connection. They feel personal. Someone speaks straight to the lens - not just delivering a message, but owning it.
This format works particularly well for internal communication, thought leadership, and culture-driven recruitment pieces. The camera becomes a bridge between people - not a wall.
Best for:
What to consider: A nervous speaker can come across flat - but that’s where we step in. We guide delivery gently, avoid over-scripting, and set the frame to flatter. Bullet points often beat a full script, and natural tone always wins over memorised lines.
On-screen text: fast, platform-friendly, effective
Final Word
FAQ