Great video=) At my first try, I didn't press the book together enough while it was drying. The result was a book that looked like it had eaten itself because it was so fat :D :D Wish I had seen the video before haha but the second try was better
I really like you video layout. This is an area as a maker I struggle with. You said during this video you had very little knowledge about creating videos. Do you have any good resources that you used to create videos that are more interesting to watch?
I didn't really learn from any place in particular, more from see how other people were educating/sharing/showcasing what they were doing. ILTMS , Steve Ramsey, etc were all inspirations to some extent, and from there it's a matter of isolating 3 things: 1) What do you like or don't like about their style. How in-depth do they go, how fast do they go, etc. I like Frank Howarth's content, and artistic ideas. Sometimes I wish he explained faster, I just want to soak it all in. I love Laura Kampf's production work, but without dialogue it doesn't always make for a great tutorial. 2) How do you distill the essence of what they do and put your own twist on it. 3) What *can* you do with the tools available to you? You may not have fancy graphics, self-created music, or a great shop. But you can still put together a sequence of well thought out video and dialogue. Start with that, build the rest as you go.
![ทุกครั้งที่หลับตา (Lucid Dream) - AYLA's [ Official MV ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/4i1OBAQyv58/mqdefault.jpg)
Great video=)
At my first try, I didn't press the book together enough while it was drying. The result was a book that looked like it had eaten itself because it was so fat :D :D Wish I had seen the video before haha but the second try was better
I got drunk and made a pretty sloppy book safe. Now I want to make some for my friends and need some advice to make em' classy! Thanks!
I really like you video layout. This is an area as a maker I struggle with. You said during this video you had very little knowledge about creating videos. Do you have any good resources that you used to create videos that are more interesting to watch?
I didn't really learn from any place in particular, more from see how other people were educating/sharing/showcasing what they were doing. ILTMS , Steve Ramsey, etc were all inspirations to some extent, and from there it's a matter of isolating 3 things:
1) What do you like or don't like about their style. How in-depth do they go, how fast do they go, etc. I like Frank Howarth's content, and artistic ideas. Sometimes I wish he explained faster, I just want to soak it all in. I love Laura Kampf's production work, but without dialogue it doesn't always make for a great tutorial.
2) How do you distill the essence of what they do and put your own twist on it.
3) What *can* you do with the tools available to you? You may not have fancy graphics, self-created music, or a great shop. But you can still put together a sequence of well thought out video and dialogue. Start with that, build the rest as you go.
You forgot a third requirement for book selection: It must be a book no one will ever want to read.
Why not CNC rout out the book?