A videographer brings the camera and the judgement that goes with it. This is the person you book when the thing being filmed happens once — an event, an opening, a day in the workshop — and there is no second take.
Videography is normally priced by the half or full day, with editing quoted separately or bundled. The day rate is the easy part to compare; the thing worth asking about is what you get at the end of it — raw files, a single cut, or a cut plus verticals for social.
Agree the deliverable, not just the day. “A videographer for four hours” and “a two-minute film and three cutdowns” are different jobs with different prices, and the second one is the one you actually want.
You say what you are trying to achieve rather than what to buy. Lucy shapes it into a brief, prices it against what people here actually charge, and shows you the creators who can do it. You agree a figure before anything starts. The money is held until you approve the work, and Lucy takes 15% of the creator’s fee — never a fee from you, and never anything on approved expenses.