Am I Using B-Roll Right?
What is "b-roll" and how do I know I'm using it right? A brave reader submits a recent video. Turns out it's good—but there's still room to improve.
You've shared your problems — we've got your answers!
What is "b-roll" and how do I know I'm using it right? A brave reader submits a recent video. Turns out it's good—but there's still room to improve.
Everyone gets disappointing reviews from time to time. How do you take them, and what do you do about them? Read on:
Rules? There are no "rules" in video. Oh, wait. There is this one.
Asking "why" make a video comes before you ask "how." Otherwise you may spend a lot of effort on something that just won't work.
"Brutal Honesty"? Maybe looking for an awesome teacher is a better idea. Here are some tips on where to find critiques for your videos.
Everyone has a story in them, but they aren't always obvious. To find great stories, you need to become a great detective.
It's hard to know how your video did unless you know who it was for in the first place. Know your target audience and you'll build a better video.
The trick to generally relatable video? Tell specific stories. Detailed tales draw us in and make us think about our own experiences.
A chef with an idea for a documentary wants equipment advice. But can we answer equipment questions without knowing the story first?
How do you market a video production business? By using video, of course! That and finding the right people for the job of becoming your customers.
Can a lecture video be compelling? Ummmmmm...probably not. Here's why not, and some advice on how you might be able to come close.
A reader asks about video classes—do they work? Do you know any good ones?