Entertain or Die: The Myth of the Short Attention Span
Grabbing them is one thing. Holding them is another thing altogether. You have to do both to keep your audience.
Tips and Tricks for shooting better video from writer/director Steve Stockman, the author of "How to Shoot Video that Doesn't Suck"
Grabbing them is one thing. Holding them is another thing altogether. You have to do both to keep your audience.
Are you a teacher? Have you ever been trapped watching student video that felt longer than the school year itself?
Eyelines give us important clues about what's going on in a scene, and how the characters are relating to their reality and to us.
Dry turkey lasts four days. But bad video is forever. Here are 10 tips for shooting perfect holiday video every time.
I wanted some bad video. The opposite of viral video. Turns out it's very, very difficult to find bad video on YouTube.
Great stories need a hero. Finding the hero completely changes the way the story goes, how it feels, and how great is is for your audience.
A Zoom meeting can be a great substitute for the real thing. Or it can suck. Here's how to make yourself look and sound better on Zoom.
In Part I of this post, we laid down the basics for making your how-to video. Now let's go for mastery.
Here are 6 advanced "don't do this" tips for you to use when shooting your video interviews. Go out and don't do them immediately.
"I know bad video when I see it" is great when you're watching, but it doesn't help you create. Use these 20 questions to make your video great.
That new smartphone, DSLR or editing software look complicated, but they won't hurt you. Learn video the best way possible: Dive in!
The audio book version of "How to Shoot Video that Doesn't Suck" is here—get it for free! Just in time for the new toys Santa brought you.