
NYONIC/Restaurant video production
Fork & Frame — For restaurants
You already have hundreds of food photos on your phone. Fork & Frame turns them into short vertical films — steam moving, cheese pulling, condensation running — ready to post to Reels and TikTok in 48 hours. Your real food. Never a stock shot.
The thing that makes a dish sell is motion. Steam coming off it, cheese stretching, a sauce still moving on the plate. A still photo throws all of that away, which is why the same burger that empties your kitchen on a Friday night gets forty views as a photo.
The platforms know this too. Reels and TikTok push video and bury photos, so a restaurant posting stills is fighting the algorithm with one hand tied.
Hiring a crew to shoot a food video runs well over a thousand dollars and needs a closed dining room. I work from the photos you already took on your phone. No shoot day, no closing early, no food styled until it is inedible.

How it works
A phone photo is enough. No shoot day, no shipping, no brief template.
Modern tooling, a human eye, twenty years of commercial taste. Nothing ships unreviewed.
Revisions included. Most work back in 24–48 hours.
Demo dishes, produced in-studio. Client work is always built from your real food photos.
Pricing
A single clip so you can see how it performs on your own account before committing to more.
One a week, which is the cadence that actually moves a restaurant account. Works out to $112 a clip.
Text me a photo of one dish. I will animate it and send it back. If it does not look good, you have lost nothing.
Questions
A clear, well-lit shot of the finished dish, taken straight on or at a slight angle. The photos you already post to Instagram are almost always good enough. Bad phone-flash photos in a dark dining room are the one thing that does not work — daylight near a window is ideal.
No. Every clip starts from a photo of your actual food. That is the whole point — a customer who orders the burger should get the burger they saw. I will not sell you a video of someone else's kitchen.
Video gets pushed to people who do not follow you yet; photos mostly reach people who already do. If you are trying to reach new customers in Rochester, that difference is the entire game.
Not as standard — you get the files and post them yourself, which keeps this cheap. If you want captions, on-screen text or someone running the account, tell me and I will quote it separately.
Yes. Cocktails and desserts are some of the best material for this because condensation, pours and melting all read strongly in motion.
One revision per clip is included. Tell me what is off — too fast, too much steam, wrong crop — and I will redo it.
Text or email a photo of something off your menu. I will animate it and send it back free, so you can see it before you spend anything.
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