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Eleven weeks of work deserves more than one photo of the finished pool.

We shoot the build, not just the pool. On a schedule, so gunite day gets photographed whether or not anyone remembered.

No contract$900 first visit credits toward any planVideos in 3 business daysYou own every file
Who it is forPool builders and pool remodelers in the Phoenix metro with two or more active builds a month.
What you getPhotos and short videos from every phase, aerials, a twilight set, and a before and after film. Yours to use anywhere.
What it costsFrom $900 for one visit. Monthly plans $1,200 to $3,600. Fixed numbers, no quote.

The build sells the pool

A homeowner shopping for a pool is nervous about two things: what the yard looks like torn apart, and whether the crew knows what it is doing. A gallery of finished water answers neither.

  • Excavation and steel prove the yard comes back.
  • Gunite day is the most engaging thing a pool company can post, and the day most of them miss.
  • Tile, coping and decking show craft a homeowner cannot judge from across the yard.

A gunite day photographed well sells more pools than another twilight shot of a finished spa.

Your competitors are not winning on craft. They are winning because they show up on a feed every week. This is how you show up without anyone on your crew holding a camera.

Pool shell with steel and plumbing in a courtyard build, Phoenix metro
Shell and steel
Completed pool with raised spa and cactus landscape, Cave Creek
Finished, daylight
Finished pool with lit deck jets at twilight, Scottsdale backyard
Finished, twilight

What we shoot on a pool build

  • Dig and layout. The transformation baseline.
  • Steel and gunite. The day the shape appears.
  • Tile, coping, decking. Material and detail work.
  • Finished, at the right hour. Twilight, water lit, deck clear.
  • Aerials. The overhead that makes a backyard read as a project.
  • The film. 60 to 90 seconds, from the visits we already made.

How a month runs

  1. Week 1Dig and layoutWhatever broke ground, plus drone.
  2. Week 2Steel and guniteCrew shots and the wide frame for the film.
  3. Week 3Tile, coping, deckingDetail across active sites.
  4. Week 4Finish and twilightPlaster, startup, the twilight set.

Visits run on a set schedule, not your construction schedule. Nobody on your side coordinates a photographer.

What a scheduled visit produces

These are not pool jobs, but they are the same visit. A foundation pour filmed from the air on one scheduled stop, and a finished backyard shot from the ground and the drone. Picture your excavation day and your plaster day cut the same way.

Foundation pourCustom home, North Scottsdale. 2:04
Katmai Residence, MesaLandscape before and after. 1:24

More films and photo sets on the Work page.

From a pool builder, and from the family that got the pool

Our pools take a lot of planning, skill, and attention to detail. Copper Frame Media helps us show customers everything that goes into the finished product, not just the beautiful pool at the end.

RyanPool builder

Seeing the transformation from the beginning to the finished pool is amazing. It's more than a video of construction. It's the story of how we created our own little paradise.

NicolePool owner

Questions pool builders ask

Our schedule moves constantly. How do you keep up?

We do not chase milestones. We book a regular schedule and shoot whatever is happening on your active sites that week. Over a month, across several jobs, we catch every phase without anyone coordinating it.

Can you shoot a yard that is still a construction site?

That is the point. We compose around the mess where the mess is the story, and we shoot clean once the site is clean. Both are useful, for different posts.

Do you need the homeowner's permission?

Yes, and it is easiest handled as a line in your construction agreement. We can supply the language.

What about water features and lighting at night?

Twilight is the standard finish shot. Water on, lights on, deck cleared. It needs about a thirty minute window, so it gets scheduled rather than squeezed in.