Turn Your Content into Customers
Consultants for Specialty Markets
We turn your website into a true sales engine—not just a place for views.
We build a complete growth plan and show you exactly how to use multimedia and AI to consistently attract and convert customers.
Our exclusive Media Toolbox gives you a proven starting point—so you know what actually works online, especially when launching new products or services.
We turn website traffic into paying customers—by optimizing your messaging, funnels, and user experience.
We specialize in brands serving the Automotive, Pet, and Outdoor markets, delivering consulting that stands on its own or integrates seamlessly with your growth strategy.
We meet one-on-one and develop a content strategy and then teach you and your team how to implement it. It’s that easy. No big contracts. No copyrights or restrictions. We simply create a tailored consulting package that fits your budget and go to work.
Let’s talk. Reach out and we’ll get back to you within 24 hours.
Stand out with content that looks as powerful as your brand deserves.
We produce premium video, photography, and written content designed to capture attention and drive impact. And if you’d rather build those skills in-house, our experts will train you to create high-end multimedia from anywhere.
From mastering your camera to navigating editing software—we turn confusion into confidence.
We are Specialists
We do things right, whether that’s consulting. or creating. We only specialize in markets that we are experts in.
We don’t pretend, we live it.
AUTOMOTIVE. OUTDOORS. PETS.
Most Brands Are Wasting Time on Content
Posting consistently but not getting leads?
Content looks great, but doesn’t convert?
No clear strategy behind what you’re creating?
That’s where we come in.
Grow Your Online Sales
Teaching others how to talk to niche audiences
At Mainhouse Creative our work is grounded in decades of experience collaborating with leading print and digital publishers, as well as top cable television networks, across the Outdoor, Pet, and Automotive sectors.
We’re not just a content creator though — we consult.
With 60 years of combined experience in multimedia storytelling and hands-on production, Mainhouse Creative and its associates are excited to give back and mentor the next generation of creators.
We’ll guide you and your team through the art of content production that drives real sales—sharing the same time-proven approaches professionals use every day.
For instance: How to Introduce a New Product Online?
That alone is the challenging. But there is a right and wrong way of introducing new products. Timing the release and how widespread the promotion is are important steps. Some products need an added marketing push to connect with customers, others don’t.
Our greatest strength lies in our deep expertise across three key specialty markets: Automotive, Outdoor, and Pets. We focus exclusively on these industries, allowing us to deliver a level of insight, strategy, and execution that comes only from years of dedicated, high-level experience.
Mainhouse Creative is based in Orange County, California. Contact Us Today and we’ll respond within 24 hours.
Casual Reading
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![A man walking six dogs on a trail in a dry, hilly landscape under a blue sky with some clouds.]()
What Happened to Cesar Millan?
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![A white Volkswagen camper van driving on a road with trees in the background.]()
Top 10 Things That Go Wrong with Vanagons
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![A woman crouches in the water holding a purple frisbee while a dog is mid-air jumping after the frisbee, with water splashing around them and a pinkish-purple sky in the background.]()
Dog Photographers: Part 2
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![Vintage toy packaging for Mr. Gasser, a custom monster toy car by Ed Roth. It features a cartoonish green monster with red hair driving a red race car. The background is yellow with pink, green, and black text.]()
Kings of Custom
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![A black and white photograph of a vintage convertible car parked near a curving road, with blurred car light trails in the background indicating motion, and roadside vegetation and logs visible.]()
Photographing a Car Like a Pro
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![Cartoon dog chasing a large camera lens outdoors on a sandy surface.]()
Dog Photographers
Multimedia
Video’s Role in Marketing
Strive for Compelling Video
Video assets can bring millions of viewers, which can create a subscriber base, and drive product sales.
Four Wheeler magazine is an example of how a brand aligned with television to feed its narrative. For five seasons for the Outdoor Channel I filmed more than 60 half-hour non-scripted episodes, all revolving around national automotive magazines.
Now the series lives on streaming services like MotorTrend.
All these years it continues to earn revenue through advertising long after the original cable TV air date. It enjoys millions of views, too.
Thanks to its high quality editing and camera work the original show found a new audience online.
Compelling video can attract millions of views online. The Top Truck Challenge series aired on the Outdoor Channel before finding a home online. Produced and Directed by Larry Saavedra and Tony Becker for Primedia Productions.
YouTube Video Content
You don’t have to run a full production to enjoy the benefits of video content.
The fact is many of the clips and trailers I produced were filmed on a small, or even micro budget. There are 1 and 2 minute YouTube clips that attract thousands of views each. Some of the most popular YouTube video are micro-budget how-to subjects. These educate and teach viewers, and don’t necessarily market to them. Rather, they fill a niche that help you stand out from the crowd on YouTube.
To be relevant online YouTube encourages using high quality video and editing, not shaky phone video with poor audio. Understanding the fundamentals of video production goes a long way in capturing the interest of varied audiences around the world. I can help create professional video in any format.
VOD or Video on Demand is another concept. This particular stand alone feature focused on highly trained sporting dogs and their handlers. On camera Tony Becker in San Diego, CA. Edited and produced by Mainhouse Creative with producer Benjamin Bertsch.
What Does Content Mean to You?
content noun [U] (SUBJECT) the subject or ideascontained in
something written, said, created, or represented
Collectively, the creative content on this site is multimedia. It is the combination of various popular mediums that creatives use to deliver a message, promote a product, or highlight a portfolio for the end-user.
So not all content is alike. Know that plain text content is no longer relevant in 2025.
Multimedia is the main dish that defines what you’re all about. It controls the narrative. It supersedes everything. Great digital content like multimedia puts the zing in readability and traffic retention. Multimedia catches your attention, unlike simple text.
If YouTube is your preferred portal you’ve come to the right place.
Contact us for a complete list of references and more insights into the portfolio. (All images and video copyright 2026)
Renowned photographer Ansel Adams once said, photographers should make photographs, not simply take them. It’s a philosophy for any working photojournalist.
In my opinion what Adams was suggesting is that Photography is about composition, exposure, depth-of-field, and scene selection before pressing the shutter button. Adams was in essence, a Pictorial artist. He chose beauty, tones, and composition over subject matter.
The intentional act of setting up a shot, whether it’s video or still photography, requires most of my time in the field. But even though my work is journalistic, not pictorial, I am at my best when I’m judging the ambient light, structuring the composition so that the subject falls where I want it in the viewfinder, away from unwanted distractions shadows, and so on Visualization of the scene supersedes everything.
Visualization of a scene to me means to let whatever is surrounding the subject compliment the image, rather than fighting it. An unwanted merger in an image distracts.
A Perspective
In a sense I do “document” things with my work. But I’m always prepared to add my own spin on the subject/scene in keeping with Adam’s philosophy.
I like natural settings best. Like the couple I photographed at Mammoth Lakes, California.
I couldn’t have asked for a more serene scene. I immediately thought, wow what a great advertisement for a kayak company. No unwanted anything, simply two people spending time on the calm water paddling away their worries.
I should have spent more time there, maybe photographing it at sunrise or sunset. Ideally though, putting in some time may have given me another opportunity to add drama to the scene. Or, maybe I would have missed the two kayakers altogether. I tend to shoot when I feel the scene is complete.
What it is not is a “snapshot,” I considered my options. But it’s not what Adams would have done either. But that’s me… I prefer not to over think. I’d rather run with it if that’s what nature is dishing out. “Does the scene tell a story?” It’s an easy Yes or No answer. — Larry Saavedra