01Overview
A clipboard check, a stack of branded cartons, a pallet wrapped and moved onto a truck. This project follows the practical work behind DNG Supply Co. through a silent website film and a set of edited photographs. WERZ brought the team, products, and warehouse into one visual story. Close details of hands and packaging sit alongside wider views of the space, giving the website both a sense of place and a human presence. The photography extends that story through team portraits, inventory details, and loading scenes.
02About the Client
DNG Supply Co. is a Fresno-based wholesaler of janitorial, sanitation, and food-service supplies for businesses across California’s Central Valley. Its range includes paper products, can liners, cleaning products, dispensers, and restroom supplies.
03The Challenge
The creative task was to make a warehouse operation readable in a short website background film. Each image needed to communicate something on its own: who handles the stock, what the operation looks like, and how goods move from the floor to the truck. The sequence also needed to work without sound.
04Our Approach
We built the edit around a simple progression: check, handle, pack, and load. Slow-motion footage gives small actions room to register, while the DNG cartons provide a recurring visual connection between scenes. Warehouse-wide compositions establish the setting; tighter views bring attention back to the people doing the work. The final background film runs approximately 38 seconds and was exported in 4K and 1080p. Separate graded video selects and full-resolution edited photographs give DNG additional material for its website and future communications.
05Results
The delivered collection includes 55 edited photographs, 21 separate 4K video selects, and the website background film in two resolutions. Together, the assets document the team, inventory, packing, and loading in a consistent visual style. The 1080p background export provides a smaller file for website use, with the 4K version retained for larger displays and future adaptations.
