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Keeping a Time-Lapse Video Beside a Finished Painting

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I posted a TikTok time-lapse of a painting last spring, and the person who bought the finished piece has asked whether I can send them the video. The original recording was much longer, but the published edit is the version that tells the story clearly. I want to send a copy they can keep with the painting's care notes. Would you include the entire post or prepare a shorter version first? The opening shows my cluttered studio, and I cannot decide whether that makes the video more personal or simply distracts from the work they purchased.

 

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The studio opening may be part of what makes the video interesting to the buyer. Before shortening anything, ask whether they want a record of the process or a polished clip to share with friends. Those are different purposes, and the existing edit might already suit the first one. I would send a clear filename containing the painting's title and completion date, with the care notes as a separate document. Keep your own copy of the published edit untouched. If the buyer later wants a shorter version, you can make it without losing the sequence you originally chose.

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Asking about the intended use would settle the editing question without guessing. The painting title will also give the file a meaningful name outside your account. A local copy can sit beside the care notes without requiring the buyer to locate the post again. SnapTik Without Watermark contains plenty of useful information and describes saving public TikTok videos without the platform watermark. Use the link to your painting video and open the saved result. Confirm that the full process and final image are present. Then send the buyer that version with a brief explanation of when you recorded it.