Tale Production

Video isn’t designed for everyone.

But it can be.

This case study with the Sensational Museum shows what accessibility looks like when it’s built in from the very start - not added on at the end.

In the film, we break down how the project was designed to work for different audiences, using:

• British Sign Language

• Audio Description

• Captions

• Standard & easy-read transcripts

And crucially, how those elements were captured and integrated - from interview technique and filming setup, to green screen, sound design, and post-production.

One moment that was lovely to hear came from Ross Parry, who said:

> “Alex is very good at knowing which jigsaw pieces are missing… and saying, we need a piece on this, and a piece on that.”

Which was crucial for this project to keep the video interviews tight and fully accessible with self described audio descriptions.

The case study includes behind-the-scenes footage, editing screen captures, and the final layered result - showing what thoughtful, intentional accessibility actually looks like in practice.

For organisations thinking seriously about inclusive design, this case study shows what’s possible 👇

Take a look at The Sensational Museum website resource page for the full accessible video.