Prior planning and preparation prevents poor performance, the 6 P's. The same goes for when you are making your videos.
In this lesson, we will be looking at what we need to do to plan the shoot and ensure that everyone involved knows what is going on.
A lot of the time, people give up trying to create videos for their business because they make it hard work for themselves.
In this lesson, we will break the video down into manageable chunks that can then be edited.
Sometimes you might be creating video blogs or posts on your own.
In this lesson, we will take you through the best practices when filming yourself.
When filming either yourself or others, it really does pay to review your work as you go.
There is nothing worse than spending an hour setting up and filming only to find that the sound was faulty or the camera ran out of storage.
In this lesson, we are going to go through reviewing your work as you go.
There are many occasions where you will be filming others.
For example, getting a testimonial video from a client, you will need to control the shoot so that you get what you want, rather than someone doing their own thing.
In this lesson, we will show you how to control a shoot and get the best performance from someone.
Cutaway shots can be essential for our videos. You will see that we have filmed and added many to this workshop.
If you are talking about a product or service, then it is good to show it to your audience.
We always advise that people take more shots than necessary, as it costs nothing but time and can be added to a library for future use.
In this lesson, we look at different ways to film cutaway shots and some best practices.
Now that we have covered everything that you need to know to begin creating videos for your business.
There is one last thing to cover: editing.
Editing can be very straightforward in that by planning your shoot correctly, the editing is then made easier.
In this lesson, we will talk about the options available to you when it comes to editing your videos.
