MORE KLICKS × STARLIGHT WRAP

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2026 · PROPOSED SHOOT

The workshop.
The craft. The color.

A practical first shoot with Odin: introduce the owner, show the work, and turn the actual NAKA rolls into useful shop content.

Planning document. Shoot time and vehicle availability are still to be arranged with Odin. No appointment has been booked.

What we want to leave with

A stronger website

One short homepage loop, a clean owner portrait, workshop photos, finished-car details, and a matched photo set for every roll we feature.

A first batch of content

Four focused Reel concepts, natural workshop audio, and a color carousel. Capture the real install happening that day; use a later reveal if the car is not finished.

First session: about two hours

BlockCapturePurpose
0–15 minWalk the shop with Odin. Choose the vehicle and key colors. Confirm services, contact details, and the rolls he actually wants to sell.Make the shoot and catalog accurate.
15–35 minOdin on camera in a quiet area, a workshop introduction, and his explanation of how customers choose a finish.Owner introduction and two FAQ answers.
35–65 minWide, medium, and close shots of prep, film placement, heat, squeegee work, corners, edges, and the installer checking the finish.One coherent process story and website material.
65–95 minEach available roll: label, whole roll, condition, opened sample if appropriate, and finish moved slowly through the light.Catalog photos, a color Reel, and a carousel.
95–120 minCompleted-car angles if available, workshop exterior, Odin portrait, and specific calls to action. Record missing details before leaving.Reveal, homepage imagery, and useful endings.

If there is no finished car on Monday, prioritize the owner, inventory, and install details. Schedule the matching reveal around the actual completion of the job.

Four content pieces

01 / Meet Odin / 20–30 seconds

The person behind Starlight

“What do you want people to notice when they pick up their car?”

Open on Odin, cut into his hands and the workshop, and end on the car or a completed detail. Let his own answer carry the story.

Ending: “Tell us what you drive and the look you have in mind.”

02 / The craft / 20–35 seconds

One panel, start to finish

“What makes a clean wrap look clean?”

Follow the same panel through prep, placement, smoothing, edge work, and the final inspection. Record squeegee, backing peel, and heat-gun sounds separately.

Ending: A close detail that proves the explanation.

03 / NAKA rolls / 15–25 seconds

Which finish would you choose?

“Here are the rolls I have available right now.”

Show three confirmed rolls in the same light. Include the actual color name, finish, dimensions, and checked date. Have Odin explain who each one suits.

Ending: “Check the current listings or ask me about a roll.”

04 / Customer question / 20–35 seconds

Choosing your first wrap

“What should someone bring or know before asking for a wrap quote?”

Get a short, specific answer from Odin: vehicle, condition, desired finish, and timing, in his own words. Film him comparing samples against a vehicle.

Ending: “Send your vehicle and a color idea to get started.”

Camera and audio notes

Inventory sheet to fill with Odin

For every roll we publish, record these together so each photo and Marketplace link matches the right item.

IdentityProduct detailsSale details
Inventory ID
Brand
Color / SKU
Finish
Width and remaining length
New/opened/remnant and condition
Actual price and quantity
Available / reserved / sold
Pickup or shipping options
Photo filenamesWhole roll, label, finish close-upIndividual Marketplace URL
Last checked date

The website and app path

  1. Demo now: service discovery, real project images, Marketplace profile link, 107 captured vinyl color listings with photos and asking prices, sample color browsing, and a local request list. No orders or payments.
  2. Populate the shop: confirm the captured listings with Odin, add exact roll specifications and quantities, and replace Marketplace thumbnails with matched product photographs. If he only has a few rolls, feature those rather than a large empty catalog.
  3. Make inventory editable: one owner inventory screen to add rolls, change quantities, and mark stock reserved or sold. The website reads from that inventory. Marketplace remains a separate channel unless a supported integration is confirmed.
  4. Turn on ordering: connect payment and order handling after Odin confirms pickup/shipping, costs, tax handling, returns, and how stock is reserved. Keep one stock record for both website orders and off-site sales.

Start with a phone-friendly web shop. That gives customers the ordering experience on his website without requiring them to download a separate app.

Before Monday