Production Twin™
A high-fidelity digital record of shooting-day production assets, organized so they can support later reconstruction, pickups, reshoots and VFX.
Lightspeed Interactive creates Production Twins: high-fidelity digital records of the people, places and production assets that exist on shooting day.
Sets are struck. Locations change. Actors change. Props and wardrobe move on. When a production needs pickups, reshoots or VFX months later, recreating what the camera originally saw can become expensive. Production Twin is designed to preserve that production state while it still exists.
A coordinated capture strategy for production-critical assets, built around one objective: preserve the details that may matter later.
A high-fidelity digital record of shooting-day production assets, organized so they can support later reconstruction, pickups, reshoots and VFX.
Capture practical sets and locations before they change or disappear, preserving geometry, surfaces, spatial relationships and production-relevant detail.
High-resolution capture of performers, wardrobe, hair and appearance to preserve the visual state that existed when principal photography took place.
Digitize hero props and other production-critical physical assets so they remain available as reference or reconstruction resources after the physical production has moved on.
Production Twin is not about replacing principal photography or performers. It is about preserving what existed on shooting day so production has better options when circumstances change later.
Identify the performers, sets, locations, props and details whose loss or change would create meaningful reshoot risk.
Digitally capture selected production assets while the original shooting-day conditions still exist.
Process, organize and preserve the captured assets as a coordinated production record.
When pickups, reshoots or VFX require the original production state, use the preserved assets to help reconstruct what the camera needs.
Talk with Lightspeed about a Production Twin pilot for your next film or television production. Start with the assets that would be hardest—or most expensive—to recreate later.