360° Video Production

Here is the short of it. We produce 360-degree video for shoots across Belgium, supplying multi-lens camera rigs, the stitching and post pipeline, and crews skilled in the specific demands of immersive capture. Filming in 360 changes how a set works — there is nowhere for crew, lighting stands or the director to hide — so our teams plan blocking, rigging and lighting around a camera that sees everything.

Here is how that works. Belgium gives strong immersive subject matter within short distances: the canals and belfry of the Historic Centre of Bruges, the Grand-Place and Atomium in Brussels, the port of Antwerp, and the forests of the Ardennes all work well as immersive settings for tourism, cultural and brand projects. Our crews handle the full chain from camera placement and capture through stitching, clean-up and delivery to headset and web platforms, and we brief shoots on the practical realities of immersive shooting so the creative plan is grounded in what 360 can deliver.

Belgium is a sound base for immersive and emerging-media production. The country has a strong VFX and animation cluster. The Belgian Tax Shelter, a tax-incentive investment mechanism, has supported the studio infrastructure and post skill that immersive work draws on. The INSAS and RITCS film schools in Brussels train the technicians. Crews work in Dutch, French and English.

Here is the breakdown. In practice, the work is hands-on. For 360 shoots in heritage city cores such as the UNESCO-listed Grand-Place or the Historic Centre of Bruges, filming permits are arranged at city and regional level, and our coordinators handle those approvals — immersive capture in public space needs specific attention since the camera records the full surroundings and any crowd management has to keep the whole sphere clean. We also plan around Belgium's mild, frequently overcast maritime climate. This gives immersive exteriors a soft, even light.