You created a good video! It was packed with a lot of information. You probably could've made several videos out of this one video. But you had the information I was looking for with regards to the PowerPoint slides. You're an excellent teacher. You're very clear. Keep up the good work!
Depending on your intended aesthetic, you may be able to achieve this by using a dimmer key light that is 45 degrees off to one side in front of you and above so that the light is not directly in your vision. You can then add a "hair light" that is lower down on the opposite side (behind you) aiming up to the back of your head. This will provide a cinematic (moody) looking effect where one side of your face is in shadow, but the hair light keeps you separated from your background.
This was so awesome. Thank You very much
Wish I’d seen this two years ago, would have saved me a lot of time. This is pretty much my process now. Some great tips here. Thanks.
Glad it helped!
You created a good video! It was packed with a lot of information. You probably could've made several videos out of this one video. But you had the information I was looking for with regards to the PowerPoint slides. You're an excellent teacher. You're very clear. Keep up the good work!
Great video thank you
Thanks
Thanks. Do you have any tip to avoid the light being anoying for your eyes? My eyes start crying when the light is in front of me.
Depending on your intended aesthetic, you may be able to achieve this by using a dimmer key light that is 45 degrees off to one side in front of you and above so that the light is not directly in your vision. You can then add a "hair light" that is lower down on the opposite side (behind you) aiming up to the back of your head. This will provide a cinematic (moody) looking effect where one side of your face is in shadow, but the hair light keeps you separated from your background.
Hi
Cannot proceed further after Microsoft... Can you help?