I haven't seen this presenter before. In my opinion, she's really good. In fact, I'd say she did a phenomenal job and is a next level pro. There are a ton of nuances in this video that kept me engaged along the way. One of the key things I'd also bring up is that we as content creators can 'always make something better' and her point about having bad videos and learning from them is an essential message nobody wants to really hear. I don't want to put out garbage in a video which makes it paralyzing for some (including myself) sometimes. We get sucked into improving what we have which takes a lot of time. I think a follow up video about this effect can help other creators like myself.
It is such an easy trap to get caught in the cycle of creating and perfecting. I have a friend who works as an animator and he always says "80% done is better than a 100% of nothing" Keep creating, sucking, and getting better my friend. ☺
Thanks for the great educational content and easy to follow presentation. If you want to make weekly long form videos that mimic this style video, do you recommend doing any remote video content (interviews, events, etc.) and shooting your primary presentation video content in a studio environment to provide a consistent theme for the videos?
Consistency is important, but it doesn't have to come in the setting, it could come in the character, or the content. Maybe you're in a different location but always have the same intro/catchphrase. Different script AND location? Make sure the on-camera talent remains the same. If you DO keep the same location, then that's your constant, and you can swap out talent or style, because the location is familiar. Some subtle clues that let your audience familiarize themselves with your content is going to be helpful.
So glad you enjoyed this. To answer your question about remote video content, You can be 100% remote or do partial and record some back at the studio. Style includes the coloring, text on screen, b-roll, etc., not just the footage.
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I haven't seen this presenter before. In my opinion, she's really good. In fact, I'd say she did a phenomenal job and is a next level pro. There are a ton of nuances in this video that kept me engaged along the way. One of the key things I'd also bring up is that we as content creators can 'always make something better' and her point about having bad videos and learning from them is an essential message nobody wants to really hear. I don't want to put out garbage in a video which makes it paralyzing for some (including myself) sometimes. We get sucked into improving what we have which takes a lot of time. I think a follow up video about this effect can help other creators like myself.
It is such an easy trap to get caught in the cycle of creating and perfecting. I have a friend who works as an animator and he always says "80% done is better than a 100% of nothing" Keep creating, sucking, and getting better my friend. ☺
Cool!
Amazing
Thanks for the great educational content and easy to follow presentation. If you want to make weekly long form videos that mimic this style video, do you recommend doing any remote video content (interviews, events, etc.) and shooting your primary presentation video content in a studio environment to provide a consistent theme for the videos?
Consistency is important, but it doesn't have to come in the setting, it could come in the character, or the content.
Maybe you're in a different location but always have the same intro/catchphrase.
Different script AND location? Make sure the on-camera talent remains the same.
If you DO keep the same location, then that's your constant, and you can swap out talent or style, because the location is familiar.
Some subtle clues that let your audience familiarize themselves with your content is going to be helpful.
So glad you enjoyed this. To answer your question about remote video content, You can be 100% remote or do partial and record some back at the studio. Style includes the coloring, text on screen, b-roll, etc., not just the footage.
Nice