DIGITAL ART LIFE OF FUTUREعANSWERS FOR YOUR NEXT PROJECT
Choose a topic for answers about scope, cost and delivery, from Vizrt templates to daily design support.
DALOF is an Amman-based creative and broadcast technology team. Its services include channel branding, motion design, broadcast graphics and Vizrt, studio design concepts, virtual production and AR, digital design, and ongoing support from an outsourced creative team. Projects serve broadcasters, media companies and other businesses.
Link to this answerOur creative and broadcast team is based in Amman, Jordan, supporting clients in Jordan, Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Qatar, Kuwait, Bahrain and Oman. Remote collaboration connects you with the team across these markets. Project enquiry contacts are available in Amman and the UK.
Link to this answerDALOF offers remote collaboration from Amman for clients in Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Qatar, Kuwait, Bahrain and Oman. The project defines the brief, review process, files and delivery schedule. Any on-site work, travel or technical system access is agreed separately.
Link to this answerYes. We plan Arabic and English layouts and motion around each language, including reading direction, text length and typography. Share your approved copy, brand fonts and required formats so both versions can be included in the proposal from the start.
Link to this answerGet a proposal built around the work you actually need. We price projects by deliverables, skills, technical requirements and timing; ongoing support is quoted against agreed capacity and coverage. Share a brief and indicative budget, and we will explain the fee, what it covers and any optional extras.
Link to this answerThe schedule depends on the number of deliverables, creative development, technical integration, available source material and approval stages. DALOF confirms a timeline after reviewing the brief. Include your target launch date and any fixed production deadlines in the first enquiry.
Link to this answerThe portfolio presents selected work and experience of the team, with the original organisation credited on each project page. An organisation name is a project attribution, not a claim that it is a current DALOF client. Some studio projects are identified as concepts. Use the relevant examples to discuss your brief.
Link to this answerSpecify the editable files, export formats, intended uses and any third-party assets in the brief. The proposal should state which source files are included and the agreed usage rights; fonts, music, footage or software may have separate licence terms. Do not assume that every working file or third-party licence transfers with a finished design.
Link to this answerYes. Send your broadcast graphics, channel branding or virtual design brief to hello@dalof.co.uk. Our Amman-based team will review the deliverables, platform, languages and launch date, then propose the delivery scope and commercial arrangements. Tell us about any on-site requirements so availability can be confirmed.
Link to this answerEmail hello@dalof.co.uk or contact the Amman team on +962 79 500 0092. Include your organisation, audience, required deliverables, languages, target date and indicative budget. For broadcast work, add the platform, version, screen formats and technical requirements.
Link to this answerSend the Vizrt product and version, required templates, output formats, Arabic or English requirements, data sources and launch date. Identify your technical contact, test environment and any on-site requirements. DALOF reviews the brief before confirming compatibility, delivery arrangements and availability in a proposal.
Link to this answerAgree the template and asset list, supported platform version, fonts and licences, test content and acceptance checks. State whether editable source files, operating notes, training or post-launch support are required. DALOF records the included deliverables and responsibilities in the proposal; these items are not automatically part of every package.
Link to this answerDALOF is based in Amman and offers broadcast graphics design and integration, including Vizrt workflows, video walls and touchscreens. The proposal defines the supported system version, templates, technical access, testing and handover for the channel.
Link to this answerInclude the channel or programme identity, graphics platform and version, screen resolutions, languages, sample content, template list and target launch date. If graphics depend on live data, describe the data source and who manages it. These details help define design and implementation together.
Link to this answerExisting systems can be part of the brief. DALOF first reviews the platform, version, current assets and access requirements; compatibility and integration tasks are then confirmed in the proposal. A design brief alone is not enough to promise compatibility with every installation.
Link to this answerDefine the audience, editorial positioning, reason for the change and elements that must remain recognisable. Include existing identity assets, programme types, languages, TV and digital formats, required idents and graphics, launch date and approval contacts. DALOF uses this brief to agree the identity, motion applications and delivery stages.
Link to this answerDALOF offers channel and programme branding, including identity concepts, idents, title sequences and motion graphics. From its Amman base, the team works with broadcasters in Jordan and the Gulf on a scope agreed around the audience, platforms and launch requirements.
Link to this answerChannel branding defines the visual and motion identity: how the channel looks and feels. Broadcast graphics apply that identity to information on screen, such as names, headlines and data. DALOF can scope the two together so the identity works in daily production.
Link to this answerYes, when those versions are included in the scope. The brief should list aspect ratios, durations, languages and platforms. Television and vertical social formats may need different composition and text treatment, so adaptations are planned as deliverables.
Link to this answerDALOF offers studio and set design concepts from Amman for television and media teams. The brief defines the programme, space, camera views and screen integration. The portfolio includes studio work and concepts, with each example identified on its project page.
Link to this answerNot automatically. Design, construction, engineering, equipment procurement and installation have different responsibilities. Tell DALOF which parts you need so the proposal can identify the design deliverables, implementation team and any separate requirements.
Link to this answerYes. Plans, dimensions, photographs, camera requirements and review sessions can support remote design development. Any site survey, travel or on-site coordination is discussed separately before confirming the scope and schedule.
Link to this answerA virtual environment or AR design brief does not automatically include studio hire, an LED stage, cameras, tracking hardware or software licences. Identify the equipment and technical team already available, then agree design, integration, testing and on-site responsibilities separately. DALOF confirms what it can include after reviewing the production setup.
Link to this answerDALOF’s services include virtual environment design, AR graphics and broadcast integration. Its technology experience includes Unreal Engine, Zero Density and Vizrt. The proposed implementation depends on the broadcaster’s platform, tracking setup and production requirements.
Link to this answerAR graphics add digital elements to a camera view of a real setting. A virtual studio uses a digitally created environment as part of the studio image. Both need visual design and a compatible production workflow; the brief determines which approach fits the story.
Link to this answerShare the graphics engine and version, tracking setup, camera and screen formats, live or recorded use, and access for testing. Also describe how the presenter and any data interact with the graphics. DALOF uses this information to scope the creative and technical work.
Link to this answerDALOF works on digital platform visuals and interface design, including web and mobile experiences. The brief identifies the pages, screens, content and brand requirements. Software development, hosting and ongoing technical support are confirmed separately in the scope.
Link to this answerYes. Share the brand guidelines, fonts, logos and current assets. DALOF can plan digital applications around that identity, identifying any adaptations needed for small screens, readable text and different campaign formats.
Link to this answerYes. Businesses can work with DALOF on brand, motion and digital design, either through a defined project or ongoing support from an external creative team. The mix of skills and deliverables is agreed around the business’s actual needs.
Link to this answerIt can be, especially when you need several skills without a full-time hire for each. Compare the DALOF fee and included capacity with salary, benefits, equipment, software, recruitment, management and any additional specialists. Savings depend on the workload and coverage required. We prepare a proposal around your actual requests so you can compare like for like.
Link to this answerYes. Seven-day support can be arranged around your working week. The agreement defines working hours, production capacity, response times and the handling of urgent requests. Seven-day coverage does not mean 24-hour staffing or unlimited output.
Link to this answerYes. Keep your existing team and use DALOF for additional capacity or specialist work such as motion, broadcast graphics or digital campaigns. We work with your brand guidelines and approval process, with responsibilities and delivery priorities agreed together.
Link to this answerDALOF provides daily design support for businesses and media teams in Jordan and the Gulf. One agreement gives you access to a mix of designers, animators and broadcast specialists, chosen around your workload. The team works with your brand and priorities, with a clear scope, capacity and point of contact.
Link to this answerChoose a project for a defined launch, identity or graphics package. Choose ongoing support when your team regularly needs presentations, campaigns, digital content or motion. Share a typical week of requests and we will recommend the skills and capacity that fit your work.
Link to this answerWe agree production capacity, working hours, revisions and response times before work begins. Each request is scheduled by priority and complexity. Ongoing support covers that agreed capacity, rather than unlimited work or instant delivery; additional volume or urgent requests are reviewed with you before confirmation.
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