Podcasts about professional video

Prepare to revolutionise your business presentations as Sam Moses, a custom sock provider, shares his journey from amateur setups to professional video mastery. In this episode of the DIY Video for Professionals podcast, Chris Schwager delves into how Sam's commitment to high-quality video has set his business apart in a crowded market. Sam reveals the pivotal role of video in conveying professionalism and confidence. Discover the transformative power of a TV studio-like setup in your own office, and why superior video quality is the modern-day equivalent of a sharp suit and tie. From practical tips to ROI insights, Sam's experiences highlight the undeniable benefits of investing in a professional video setup. Learn how he's wowed clients and increased close rates by presenting his business in the best possible light. Whether you're pitching to clients, conducting team meetings, or looking to elevate your brand's image, Sam's story will inspire you to upgrade your video game. Join us for a captivating discussion on the power of professional video presence and the simplicity of creating your own DIY video studio. CONNECT WITH SAM MOSES or check out Sockrates Custom Socks FOLLOW CHRIS SCHWAGER VIDEO TRAINING PROGRAMS Unveil the full potential, from streamlining video equipment to delivering personalised experiences. DIY VIDEO PROGRAM Create your own videos with a push of a button CONVINCE YOUR BOSS Download our guide to help decision-makers understand the importance of video marketing their business. RIDGE FILMS YOUTUBE Catch recent episodes of the DIY Video for Professionals podcast on our Youtube channel. Let us know what you think and feel free to like, comment, and subscribe.

Discover how to turn small investments into big returns through smart, affordable video marketing strategies. Learn to captivate your audience and unlock significant business growth. We can help! Learn more here: ⁠https://www.fiverr.com/mikevann --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/fiverrvideos/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/fiverrvideos/support

Discover the transformative power of video marketing. A must-read for businesses seeking quality, cost-effective video content to skyrocket branding and reach. We can help! Learn more here: ⁠https://www.fiverr.com/mikevann --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/fiverrvideos/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/fiverrvideos/support

Boost your business with affordable, professional video marketing services. Learn how on our blog. Take the first step today. Visit our Fiverr page at https://fiverr.com/mikevann for more information and to get started. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/fiverrvideos/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/fiverrvideos/support

Unlock business growth with affordable, professional video marketing services. Check Out Our Video Content Gigs - https://fiverr.com/mikevann --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/fiverrvideos/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/fiverrvideos/support

Zach Wood, host of the Lewisville Sluggers Podcast is joined by a special guest, Adam Battersby, of ProBatter Sports. ProBatter Sports' focuses on leading-edge advancements in the pitching simulator machine space nearing its 25th year in business. Listen to the interview to learn more about Adam Battersby and how ProBatter Sports pitching systems can train baseball, softball, and even cricket players!  Excerpt from Probatter.com, “ProBatter Sports, LLC was established in 1999, devoted to establishing the ProBatter pitching systems as the “ultimate baseball training device,” ProBatter brought together a dynamic team of talented engineers, software developers, and video specialists along with a number of former professional and collegiate baseball players to ensure that the ProBatter system was truly state of the art. These individuals believed that there had to be a better way to teach and practice hitting.” Visit www.probatter.com to learn more.  If you enjoyed this episode please rate and review our podcast as it helps us continue to provide excellent baseball content to our listeners. Social Media Links: Instagram: @lewisvillesluggers Twitter: @LTownSluggers

Esports competitions have seen a boom in popularity in recent years with some of the highest paid players making up to six figures. Celebrities like Drake and Post Malone have even invested in the sport. Host Roy Wood Jr. sits down with Daily Show correspondent Michael Kosta and LA Thieves Call of Duty player Sam “Octane” Larew to break down the similarities and differences between traditional and electronic sports and how professional gaming is making its way into the mainstream.   Watch the original segments:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lE4qsJ1Lq1o   Original air date: January 24, 2023See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, we delve into the final stages of the editing process with the Online. This is part 4 of a 4 part series on Professional Video Editing Workflow. We'll explore the crucial elements of sound mixing, color correction and grading, VFX, motion graphics, titles, subtitles, and markers. We'll also cover the important topic of rights and clearance. Join us as we discuss the ins and outs of bringing a film to its final, polished form. If you ask the internet “How do I get better at editing so that I can work on high end docs, commercials, branded content, and music videos?” then you'll find the same terrible advice everywhere saying, “all you need to do is practice.” But that's so vague. What are you actually practicing? Einstein said the definition of insanity is doing the same thing over and over again and expecting a different result. So if you keep practicing the same thing over and over again you'll find yourself stuck in the Perpetual Practice Loop. You'll find yourself demotivated because after working on an edit for over a week you'll watch it back and you know it can be better, but you just don't know how. The industry has an unwanted term for editors that struggle to come up with creative ideas – Button Pushers. If you want to break out of the PPL, escape the label of Button Pusher and become an In-demand Editor, then you need to excel in three skills - Efficient Workflow - Creative Storytelling - Client Relations Without Efficient Workflow you can be the best editor in the world, but if somebody can do it faster than you the client will choose them. Without Creative Storytelling you'll struggle to come up with creative ideas and you'll find yourself stuck cutting jobs you find boring. Without strong Client Relations, your income will be unpredictable and stressful. Once you have those three skills, work comes to you and you can choose the location and hours you work. If you're ready to improve those three skills, head to https://www.unsplice.com/pro to get 7 days free access to Unsplice Pro. Inside Unsplice Pro you'll find training specific to each skill, so you can start where you need to improve most. Limited time only. To get your 7 day free trial go to https://www.unsplice.com/pro Thank you for listening! Shiny Music from Uppbeat (free for Creators!) https://uppbeat.io/?referral=shiny-m834x --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-video-editing-podcast/messageSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-video-editing-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

In this episode of The Video Editing Podcast, you will learn about the process of fine cut editing. This is part 3 of a 4 part series explaining professional video editing workflow. You'll discover how to make final choices, finesse the narrative, find emotional moments, curate breaks, and perfect the rhythm and pacing. You'll also learn how to find the best b-roll and finesse it down to the frame. To complete the edit, you'll discover how to add effects and sound effects. Have you been editing for over 6 months but when you watch back your edit, you know it can be better but you're just not sure how? If so then you are stuck in the Perpetual Practice Loop where you are practicing the same things over and over again and hoping for things to get better. This is slowing your progress as a video editor and holding you back from working with your dream clients. Thankfully, in only 35 mins you can learn how to escape the Perpetual Practice Loop so you can become an In-Demand Editor that has clients coming to you for your creative ability, meaning you can sit back and choose the location and the days you work. And best of all, it's FREE. Get unstuck and sign up for your FREE training here. https://www.unsplice.com/free/ Thank you for listening! Shiny Music from Uppbeat (free for Creators!) https://uppbeat.io/?referral=shiny-m834x --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-video-editing-podcast/messageSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-video-editing-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

In this episode, you'll learn valuable insights into the professional workflow process of editing a rough cut. You'll learn about important elements like feedback, narrative, dialogue, scene selection, music choice, and B-roll footage. You'll also learn how to consider the bigger picture and ensure that the story thread is clear and logical. Learn tips on using music and B-roll footage to enhance the video's impact, as well as selecting the right shots and incorporating sound effects. This is Part 1 of 4 on professional video editing workflow used by industry experts. By the end of this episode, you will have a better understanding of how to take an assembly edit to rough cut stage. Have you been editing for over 6 months but when you watch back your edit, you know it can be better but you're just not sure how? If so then you are stuck in the Perpetual Practice Loop where you are practicing the same things over and over again and hoping for things to get better. This is slowing your progress as a video editor and holding you back from working with your dream clients. Thankfully, in only 35 mins you can learn how to escape the Perpetual Practice Loop so you can become an In-Demand Editor that has clients coming to you for your creative ability, meaning you can sit back and choose the location and the days you work. And best of all, it's FREE. Get unstuck and sign up for your FREE training here. https://www.unsplice.com/free/ Thank you for listening! Shiny Music from Uppbeat (free for Creators!) --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-video-editing-podcast/messageSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-video-editing-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

In this episode, you'll learn the process of creating an Assembly in video editing. You'll learn every step of the process and which order to tackle them. By the end of the episode you'll have a holistic understanding of the first stage of an edit and how to tackle it. This episode is part one of a four part series on the video editing process, and is aimed at educating you on industry standard workflow practices. Have you been editing for over 6 months but when you watch back your edit, you know it can be better but you're just not sure how? If so then you are stuck in the Perpetual Practice Loop where you are practicing the same things over and over again and hoping for things to get better. This is slowing your progress as a video editor and holding you back from working with your dream clients. Thankfully, in only 35 mins you can learn how to escape the Perpetual Practice Loop so you can become an In-Demand Editor that has clients coming to you for your creative ability, meaning you can sit back and choose the location and the days you work. And best of all, it's FREE. Get unstuck and sign up for your FREE training here. Thank you for listening! Shiny Resource mentioned: Video Editing Terms Glossary Music from Uppbeat (free for Creators!) https://uppbeat.io/?referral=shiny-m834x --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-video-editing-podcast/messageSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-video-editing-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Micah Pendleton - Owner & Producer of Caution Glass joins The Ask Noah Show to discuss professional video production on Linux! -- During The Show -- 00:45 Happy 4th of July 01:20 Old Desktops - Mike Where to donate old desktops? Check around in your community Free Geek (https://www.freegeek.org/) Reach back out to us 05:32 RLT-SDR (Ham radio) - Agustin New Hams can be obnoxious Listening is great! Remote Ham Radio (https://www.remotehamradio.com/) SDR Receivers 10:40 Remote Desktop - Adam Rust Desk (https://rustdesk.com/) Anydesk (https://anydesk.com/en) Simple Help (https://simple-help.com/) 15:15 News Wire Firefox 115 ESR (https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/firefox-users-windows-7-8-and-81-moving-extended-support) KaOS 2023.06 (https://kaosx.us/news/2023/kaos06/) Peppermint OS Bookworm (https://peppermintos.com/2023/07/peppermint-os-debian-release/) Nitrux 2.9.0 (https://nxos.org/changelog/release-announcement-nitrux-2-9-0/) GNU Linux-libre 6.4 (https://www.fsfla.org/pipermail/linux-libre/2023-June/003525.html) Linux 6.5 (https://www.phoronix.com/news/Linux-6.5-USB4-v2-Barlow-Ridge) Proton Pass (https://androidfoss.com/proton-pass/) Steam Survey (https://www.gamingonlinux.com/2023/07/nearly-40-of-linux-gamers-on-steam-are-on-steam-deck/) Snapcraft.io Redesign (https://betanews.com/2023/06/30/snapcraft-io-unveils-significant-redesign/) RHEL 7 4+ Years ELS (https://www.redhat.com/en/blog/announcing-4-years-extended-life-cycle-support-els-red-hat-enterprise-linux-7) Suse Code Policy (https://itwire.com/business-it-news/open-source/suse-commits-to-open-source-principles-in-wake-of-red-hat-move.html) PicoPad (https://hackaday.com/2023/06/30/picopad-is-a-new-open-source-game-console/) PicoPad Twitter Post (https://twitter.com/svermigo/status/1675028969232515075) System 76 Cases (https://system76.com/components) Akira Ransomware (https://techmonitor.ai/technology/cybersecurity/akira-ransomware-adds-malware-targeting-linux-to-its-arsenal) Canonical Kernel Security Updates (http://devbytes.co.in/news/canonical-releases-crucial-security-updates-for-ubuntu-systems) STable LM (https://accelerationeconomy.com/ai/stability-ais-open-source-large-language-model-llm-exemplifies-openai-alternatives/) 17:50 Beeper Long term solution Handles encryption well Connects to everything Free plan available Network effect Self Host Beeper (https://github.com/beeper/self-host) 27:00 Mumble Caller Tony Whats the deal with systemd? 30:00 Video Production on Linux Micah Pendleton - Owner & Operator of Caution Glass (https://www.cautionglass.com/) Where Micah started Creative department Blender Commercials Best Commercial in the State of Alabama Switching the studio to Linux The performance of open source won people over Large studios run on Linux The "format wars" What hardware do you use? Hardware switchers ATEM Mini HDMI Open Source enables hardware Caution Glass Software Davinci Resolve (https://www.blackmagicdesign.com/products/davinciresolve) Blender (https://www.blender.org/) GIMP (https://www.gimp.org/) Krita (https://krita.org/en/) Only Office (https://www.onlyoffice.com/) Handbrake (https://handbrake.fr/) Shutter Encoder (https://www.shutterencoder.com/en/) Flatpak What do you tell people who say "you have to use x software"? Non-Linear Editors Codecs & Raw files What opportunities are there for growth on Linux? Plug-ins -- The Extra Credit Section -- For links to the articles and material referenced in this week's episode check out this week's page from our podcast dashboard! This Episode's Podcast Dashboard (http://podcast.asknoahshow.com/344) Phone Systems for Ask Noah provided by Voxtelesys (http://www.voxtelesys.com/asknoah) Join us in our dedicated chatroom #GeekLab:linuxdelta.com on Matrix (https://element.linuxdelta.com/#/room/#geeklab:linuxdelta.com) -- Stay In Touch -- Find all the resources for this show on the Ask Noah Dashboard Ask Noah Dashboard (http://www.asknoahshow.com) Need more help than a radio show can offer? Altispeed provides commercial IT services and they're excited to offer you a great deal for listening to the Ask Noah Show. Call today and ask about the discount for listeners of the Ask Noah Show! Altispeed Technologies (http://www.altispeed.com/) Contact Noah live [at] asknoahshow.com -- Twitter -- Noah - Kernellinux (https://twitter.com/kernellinux) Ask Noah Show (https://twitter.com/asknoahshow) Altispeed Technologies (https://twitter.com/altispeed)

If you want to connect with more customers, Behind the Work offers custom video production tailored to your needs. Find out more at: https://behindthework.com/ Behind the Work 2130 Elmwood Ave. , Wilmette, IL 60091, United States Website https://www.behindthework.com Email press@behindthework.com

Behind the Viral Scenes: Video Editing Secrets with Ryan Magin: If you're feeling overwhelmed and disheartened by the lack of meaningful engagement on your short-form content despite your effort and hard work in constantly creating content that is valuable and relatable, then you are not alone! In this episode, you will be able to: Utilize TikTok as a versatile tool for accelerating your business growth and enhancing your personal brand. Master the art of crafting captivating hooks within your video content for more extended viewer retention. Zero in on focusing niche-specific material to nurture a dedicated and engaged audience. Embrace the power of authenticity and enthusiasm to produce content that resonates deeply with your viewers. Acknowledge the significant impact of short-form content when developing future content creation strategies. Meet Ryan Magin, the creative powerhouse behind the widely recognized Hormozi style of video editing. With a decade of experience in online content creation and a background in sales, Ryan has honed his skills to become a master of short-form content. Having worked with numerous influential clients, including Grant Cardone and Alex Hormozi, Ryan has proven time and time again his ability to grow social media accounts and produce engaging content. As a guest on Ryan Fischer's show, he shares his knowledge and expertise with social media enthusiasts seeking valuable insights into the world of content creation. The key moments in this episode are:00:00:00 - Introduction, 00:04:08 - TikTok Takes Off, 00:09:05 - Learning Broad Reach Content, 00:10:27 - Grant Cardone Opportunity, 00:11:23 - From 100K in 28 days to the birth of their service, 00:15:35 - Key elements of creating an engaging video, 00:19:32 - Video examples that made a massive impact, 00:22:29 - The power of a good hook, 00:23:57 - Broad vs. Niche Content, 00:25:01 - Personal Branding, 00:31:57 - iPhone vs. Professional Video, 00:34:23 - Fast-Paced Nature of Content Creation, 00:35:02 - iPhone Videos, 00:36:07 - Common Mistakes in Video Making, 00:39:35 - Importance of Staying Broad, 00:42:35 - The Importance of Predictable Performance, 00:45:49 - How Often To Post, 00:48:42 - The Demands of Video Editing, 00:51:32 - Personal vs. Worldwide Brand, 00:54:06 - Short-Form vs. Long-Form Content, 00:57:00 - The Future of Content Creation, 01:00:44 - Childhood Lessons, 01:02:00 - Creating Clips, 01:03:42 - Timestamping, 01:04:31 - Long-form Vs. Short-form Where you can find more about me and my programs: Follow me on Instagram: @Ryanfisch My Online Training Community: @Chalk.PerformanceTraining Don't settle for mediocre workouts - try the app that started it all with a free 7-day trial at GymRyan.com⁠  1 on 1 Coaching Services: ChalkVIP.com

Are you using video to market your business. If not, I think you should. Using video is a great way to connect with people and help differentiate your business from the rest of the pack. Our special guests today, Joe and Emma from Chezy , run a video production company. We are going to talk all about how to use professional video to market and grow your business.

Guest: Jonathan Shroyer, Chief CX Innovation Officer - Arise Virtual Solutions [@AriseVSInc]On Twitter | https://twitter.com/ChiefCXOfficerOn LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/in/chiefcxofficer/On TikTok | https://www.tiktok.com/@chiefcxofficerOn YouTube | https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrDIVe8X1P4g2V-mQum3t7g_____________________________Hosts:Marco Ciappelli, Co-Founder at ITSPmagazine [@ITSPmagazine] and Host of Redefining Society PodcastOn ITSPmagazine | https://www.itspmagazine.com/itspmagazine-podcast-radio-hosts/marco-ciappelli_____________________________This Episode's SponsorsAre you interested in sponsoring an ITSPmagazine Channel?

Guest: Jonathan Shroyer, Chief CX Innovation Officer - Arise Virtual Solutions [@AriseVSInc]On Twitter | https://twitter.com/ChiefCXOfficerOn LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/in/chiefcxofficer/On TikTok | https://www.tiktok.com/@chiefcxofficerOn YouTube | https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrDIVe8X1P4g2V-mQum3t7g_____________________________Hosts:Marco Ciappelli, Co-Founder at ITSPmagazine [@ITSPmagazine] and Host of Redefining Society PodcastOn ITSPmagazine | https://www.itspmagazine.com/itspmagazine-podcast-radio-hosts/marco-ciappelli_____________________________This Episode's SponsorsAre you interested in sponsoring an ITSPmagazine Channel?

Ed Bodkin from Video Skills Training has been in film and production for decades. He's now focusing on assisting others to create their own in-house professional video content through his workshops. In this episode, Ed talks through 5 steps which you can implement to create professional video content for yourself. You will discover 5 steps Read more The post S13 EPISODE 02: 5 Steps to Creating Professional Video Content with Ed Bodkin first appeared on Basic Bananas.

Simplifying complex subjects like research and policymaking is essential in producing videos that people will want to watch and understand. Establishing a professional video studio can help educate young leaders about these topics. In this episode, Chris Schwager (Co-founder and Video Marketer of Ridge Films) is joined by Chris Gardiner (CEO of the Institute of Regional Security or IFRS) in a newly-built podcast studio in Canberra, to discuss why engaging policy makers through videos is the best foot forward to explain complex topics. Learn how developing communication skills for digital platforms play a role in influencing community and global debate. Chris Gardiner also discusses his resolve in signing up for DIY Video Program to give IFRS an edge over global competitors when it comes to producing professional videos in volume to inform and influence global perception, and give young leaders access to develop and integrate skills towards modern policymaking. FOLLOW CHRIS GARDINER or check out The Institute for Regional Security website to learn more. DIY VIDEO PROGRAM Create your own videos with a push of a button. ASK YOUR QUESTION What has you feeling overwhelmed? Let us help you solve the mystery of video marketing. CONVINCE YOUR BOSS Download our guide to help decision makers understand the importance of video marketing their business. THE POWER OF VIDEO MARKETING View on demand in 60-minutes. 7 lessons to kickstart your video marketing journey. RIDGE FILMS YOUTUBE Catch new episodes of the Video Made Simple podcast on our Youtube channel. Let us know what you think and feel free to like, comment, and subscribe.

This might be a little controversial but hear me out. I believe that in 2023 for certain businesses LESS professional video could actually do way MORE for your business. What I'm going to discuss in today's episode came from a suggestion from listener Kathryn - @aguideto_socialmedia who has been struggling to convince her clients of the value of lower production value DIY videos as part of their strategy. Now, don't get me wrong. There is absolutely a critical place in an effective full funnel video strategy for professional video production. Just as you wouldn't try to sign write your own car, print your own business cards or sew your own staff uniforms, allocating a percentage of your marketing budget each year to professional video content is a must. However, for so many businesses there is so much untapped VALUE to be gained by embracing DIY video content across an organisation. And I feel this trend is only going to continue...If you found this episode of value I'd love for you to reach out and let me know on Instagram @engage_ben or email podcast@engagevideomarketing.comBen Amos LinkedInBen Amos InstagramBen Amos TwitterRate the Engage Video Marketing Podcast on iTunesMentioned in this episode:Join the Video Strategists MasterclassGet started on your journey as a confident Video Strategist in my Video Strategists Masterclass. Learn more and register today at https://www.engagevideomarketing.com/vsm

Meet Frank Dinardi (https://dinardivisualproductions.com/). 2 years ago, Frank was a landscaper living with his dad. Today, Frank has a wife, a house, a baby, and a job doing what he LOVES: professional photography and video. Frank has an inspirational success story and he shares his secrets for starting a professional photography and videography business with YOU. In this podcast, Frank teaches you to become a PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER or a VIDEO PROFESSIONAL from SCRATCH. No school, just YouTube videos, passion, hard work, and networking skills! SPONSOR: Go to http://squarespace.com/Chelsea & save 10% off your first website or domain with code “Chelsea"

How many words does it take to convey a story and what if you had not just pictures but high-quality, boutique video production to tell that story about your product or service? We talk about a force multiplier for sales and video is one of those additions that make your product pop. Learn from Beth Sutey about creating a video production company born of a passion for video telling a story and getting a point across in a dramatic way.  If you haven't considered quality video, maybe you should and it's not as expensive as you might think for your commercial and corporate branding when you work with Eligo Studios. They love their work and you can find out why they are growing and leaving a big impact for their client's businesses. Check out their website below for eye-popping video.For more go to: www.strategicadvisorboard.comConnect:Strategic Advisor Board: www.linkedin.com/company/strategic-advisor-boardMichael Sipe: www.linkedin.com/in/michael-sipe-consultingEligo Studios: https://eligostudios.com/https://www.facebook.com/eligostudiosBeth Sutey: linkedin.com/in/bethsutey

Nate Brandon was a comic book colorist before the pandemic hit. Then after getting laid off he jumped into professional video game tournament competition and game streaming on Twitch. In this interview, Nate tells us how he got into things and streaming and breaks down the ins and outs of the industry. You can see more of what he is doing by clicking here. Get full access to The Colorado Switchblade at www.coloradoswitchblade.com/subscribe

For this month's "Ask an Expert" session we have Facebook expert Kyle Draper.The question for this episode is "If you're penetrating the luxury market, should you use cellphone or professional video for marketing your services?"Learn how to use Facebook as your own personal free CRM system and how to get organic leads.Don't miss Kyle's mini-course inside of the courses section of my platform!For only $99 a month Playbook offers- 24/7 Access to 18+ courses and downloadable content- Online group coaching with me + access to playback recordings- My Goldmine Pipeline™ strategy to create consistent and predictable income- Proven social media, video, and marketing strategies- Downloadable scripts, worksheets, and exercises- One monthly group coaching session with different guest experts- And moreThe best part is there are no long-term contracts or set-up fees!Try out my Playbook for 30 days FREE by visiting www.SherrisFreePlaybook.com!Watch the video version of this on my Youtube page at www.Youtube.com/SherriJohnson.Try out my new online coaching platform Playbook™ for 30 days! Get access to 15 plus courses and a monthly group Q and A coaching session. Get your free trial here https://bit.ly/3hjHvEj.

Today I'm speaking with Dan aka WindmillDan on twitch, who is a FF14 streamer and a professional video editor. We talk about a few of his massive projects at work including documentaries and music productions as well as streaming and life balance as a streamer. If you enjoy the convo you can find more from him here: https://www.twitch.tv/windmilldan Consider joining our wonderful discord and talk to us daily: https://discord.gg/PKV9hQG8 Enjoy the episode and if you get a chance leave a review on apple podcasts, thanks!

Ever wonder how McDonald's came up with its famous “I'm Lovin' It” tagline? Brandon Snow knows all about it — in fact, he worked for the German advertising agency Heye & Partner when it pitched the winning slogan years ago. With an impressive career that took him to live in Poland, Germany and China, Brandon has worked for not only Heye & Partner, but also the NBA as a senior marketing leader. Now, Brandon works as head of Activision Blizzard Esports — where he leads the effort to leverage the company's popular video games such as Overwatch and Call of Duty to create city-based global franchise esports leagues.On this episode of Go to Market Grit, Joubin and Brandon talk about the importance of creativity and charisma in the advertising industry, Brandon's experience working for the NBA in China, and Activision Blizzard's vision to build “generational fandom” around its esports leagues over time.In this episode, we cover: 'I'm lovin' it': Brandon's experience of working at marketing firm Heye & Partner as it first pitched McDonald's now-famous worldwide tagline. (3:03) Why Brandon left the NBA to transition from marketing to sales — and his eventual return to the NBA to work in sales. (7:02) 'Managing an orchestra': The incredibly long hours spent working on pitches as head of new business of an advertising agency — and the chances a pitch will succeed. (10:55) The importance of creativity and charisma in the advertising business — and how sports sponsorship has evolved over time. (13:50) Brandon's experience working for the NBA in Beijing, China — and the importance of embracing how different cultures conduct business. (18:38) China, Hong Kong, and the NBA: The politics of running a global business. (24:04) How Activision Blizzard is creating professional, NFL-like global esports leagues with its existing video game IPs. (28:01) Activision Blizzard's vision to build 'generational fandom' in its professional, global, and city-based esports leagues over time. (35:06) Ticket sales, sponsors, and digital goods: The revenue models behind the 'Overwatch' and 'Call of Duty' esports leagues. (39:55) Activision Blizzard's franchise model for esports leagues — and why the esports industry must mature past sponsorship as its main revenue source. (43:16) What other entertainment industries can learn from the video games business — and why Activision Blizzard continues to invest in its already popular video game franchises. (49:17) What the word grit means to Brandon. (53:53) Links: Connect with Joubin Twitter LinkedIn Email: gtmg@kleinerperkins.com  Learn more about Kleiner Perkins

On this episode of Our American Stories, Judy Pearson tells the story of Virginia Hall - a woman who was dubbed "the most dangerous of the Allied spies;" Damon Cox shares how he came out of poverty and abandonment by becoming a full-time video gamer. Support the show (https://www.ouramericanstories.com/donate) Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A clear lack of extramental [objective] standard motivates most contemporary “professional” video game criticism (for more on this and our proposed solution. This is clear from contents of reviews themselves, which rely heavily on subjective states of affairs and relative measures of quality; from a general approach that posits the experience of the player as the absolute measure of a game’s worth; from disparity between reception of similarly-structured products by the same people. This lack of objective critical standard reduces “professionals” to victims of consumer culture, who appear to judge the value of a work on its capacity to titilate with superficial “polish”, the presence of humanist cinematic stories and well-recognized mascots/brands.

I am bringing out the big guns in this interview! . Adrian Miranda, media wiz, is coming on to help teach you easy ways to create quality videos that will showcase you as a dance physical therapist. . Seriously, you don't want to miss this. . Make sure you have a notepad to not miss all the valuable knowledge he has to share.

Mission Hire Me (https://www.missionhireme.com/) is serving transitioning veteran and military spouse job seekers by helping them to create visually engaging and professionally edited video profiles to use in their job applications and on social media. Mission Hire Me is funded by corporate sponsorship and organizational grants to provide a FREE service to transitioning veterans and military spouses. Bill Barnett, CEO and Founder of Mission Hire Me, joins the podcast to discuss the impact these video profiles can have on your job search, and the simplicity of the video creation process. Why Create a Video Profile? Video profiles (https://www.missionhireme.com/videos) make you visible and attractive to potential employers, showing them the “real” person behind the military uniform. This helps employers envision you in their workplace in a way that a resume can’t. • 60% of Recruiters will view a video before reading a resume • Recruiters are 6 times more likely to recall information from a video than text on a resume • There is a 40% better response rate from Recruiters when a job seeker uses a video profile • Mission Hire Me’s success rate exceeds 80% Visit Mission Hire Me online and fill out a form (https://www.missionhireme.com/contact) to get started on your own video profile.

There probably aren't too many professional video game players who are also professional bodybuilders, but Jackson Bliton is one of them. Jackson is one of the most popular video game streamers on the planet and is better known as "Bajheera" in the gaming world. Each day, thousands of people watch Jackson play World of Warcraft, while thousands more tune in to watch him broadcast his workouts. He joins WHOOP CTO and Co-Founder John Capodilupo to discuss why World of Warcraft is his chosen game (2:20), having a dream job (8:01), dropping out of school to pursue his dream (10:24), why convincing his parents that gaming could be a career wasn't easy (11:00), getting into training, weightlifting, and bodybuilding (14:53), finding success as a pro bodybuilder (20:11), why workouts are good for the body and soul (21:29), using gaming as a recovery tool (24:00), how fitness helps him perform as an elite gamer (24:33), learning from WHOOP (29:27), his training philosophy (32:53), taking the first step toward self-improvement (35:48), and how to overcome poor recoveries (39:48). Support the show (http://whoop.com)

People are recording more videos than ever, but don’t take the time to edit them into a form they’d actually watch. Listen to David share a business idea to bring professional video editing and post production to the masses.

Credibility and authority indicators like books and podcasts are more within reach than ever before.  This means the bar of being seen as an expert in a market or niche is constantly being raised, and we need to be able to keep up. Every piece of content we put out, whether it’s a Live format or a professional video has to be able to build to add to our positioning as experts. What credibility indicators are the audience using to decide who has authority? How do we utilize different video content to showcase our expertise and authenticity?  In this episode, founder and owner of AFP Marketing, author, and publisher of Soar to Success Magazine, Pat Altvater talks about becoming known for video content and why both casual and professional video are necessary.

Credibility and authority indicators like books and podcasts are more within reach than ever before. This means the bar of being seen as an expert in a market or niche is constantly being raised, and we need to be able to keep up. Every piece of content we put out, whether it's a Live format or a professional video has to be able to build to add to our positioning as experts. What credibility indicators are the audience using to decide who has authority? How do we utilize different video content to showcase our expertise and authenticity?

INTRO:                          00:03                It's 4:00 AM. You can't sleep either. What's keeping you up? It's the 4:00 AM report, a collaborative approach to sometimes finding solutions to the things that keep marketers up at night. Where your hosts, Susan and Will. WILL:                     00:21                Welcome back to the last episode of season three of the 4:00 AM report and to close out this season we thought we should talk about the medium of the moment or rather the medium that's ruled our social channels for the past several years. Video now, in recent years, video has gotten a lot more DIY. You know, we can all make videos on our phones. Those platforms like Instagram stories, you know, tik-tok, they rule right now everybody's doing it. And the homemade DIY look, it's very of the moment, you know, it's what people see. But there's a big place for the professionally made video still and that's what we're going to talk today about with our guest Genevieve Blais. After earning a fine art degree from OCAD university, Genevieve made the transition to digital marketing bringing in artistic edge to all ventures. She's worked with a variety of clients and agencies across verticals producing digital content with a deep understanding of effective advertising and key insight into placement. She cofounded her production company atomic video in 2019 she specializes in social content commercials, music videos and narrative films, and we've worked with her before too, haven't we, Susan? SUSAN:                       01:28                Yep, we have suddenly worked with her team, with Genevieve and a team over the years on video and it's been a fun experience. We'll chat through some of that in a little while, but first tell us what keeps you up at night. GENEVIEVE:            01:39             Hi Susan and Will thanks for having me on today. The thing that keeps me up at night is definitely the age old dilemma of expectation vs reality. Managing client expectations in the current moment can be very difficult because you have the ubiquity of streaming services, you have the rise of DIY video production, and so it can be really difficult when a client has an expectation that doesn't necessarily meet their budget. SUSAN:                 02:05             A lot of people tend to overlook the pieces that go into making professional video and really making it work. And it's easy to assume that just because someone is a pro and coming into the picture that all of the things are possible, right. So there needs to be some education around, this is something that we keep talking about. Often people expect everything but they don't have the budget. So the budget becomes one of the things that we know is certainly a concern in the space. And while we approach it by going in and asking what the options are, sometimes people just have strange requests, I'm sure. So talk to us about what some common misconceptions are that you come across in terms of expectations vs. Reality. GENEVIEVE:             02:44               It's a really important thing to educate clients and people who are looking for video production in what is realistic and what isn't. Just because you have a green screen doesn't mean that you're going to get Steven Spielberg quality CGI. One of the big problems is making things look natural actually requires a lot of money from set dressing to wardrobe to hair and makeup. These are all things that clients sometimes overlook when they're planning. For instance, maybe you want a natural makeup look, you're still gonna have to hire a makeup artist in order to execute that. It's a very specialized fields and equipment costs are incredibly high within video production. So for instance, I know iPhone 11 just released that commercial, the snowball fight that was shot in T entirely on an iPhone, but if you watch the behind the scenes, there's a team of over 20 people. There's choreography, there's drones, there's snow machines and lighting, and so just to get that look, you really require a Hollywood crew. It doesn't matter the equipment that you're using. WILL:                        03:42           I think that's a great point. It really is. Those things that go into the planning, the behind the scenes and the professionals who know how to tell a story via video as well. Right? All of that. We think, Oh well I've got an iPhone 11 I'm going to do that. But the point you make I think is a good one. SUSAN:               03:56           And as well, you know, it's on the brands as well where they're trying to make it seem "I woke up like this", right? Yeah, sure. It's shot on an iPhone 11 like you said. But you know, think of all of the pieces that went behind it. And I think this is an important conversation for people to be having. If you look at an ad...that ad, if it's on the airwaves, paying big media bucks, then for sure it's not a DIY. GENEVIEVE:            04:19             Absolutely. And I think that we are discussing these issues with things like face-tune and influencers, but in terms of the video production, it's not commonly held knowledge that so much is required in order to execute something that looks natural. WILL:                  04:35          Yeah. And so tell us, when you start working with a client specifically, maybe a new client, someone who's new to professionally produced video, talk about that intake or we talked about there needs to be an education process involved. Talk to us a little bit about your process when you start working with a client? GENEVIEVE:            04:49         I think it always starts with setting up expectations because you can't deliver a product without creating boundaries, without being transparent about the process and what is required in the process. So I typically start by opting for references with what they want to see. If they don't have them then I find some that are realistic and within a general budget I usually present three budgets, a cheap and cheerful version, a mid range version and then the high end and then whatever the client is comfortable with, we go forward with that. SUSAN:                05:20            I know that we've worked in the past together, Gen and we put together videos like a whole couple of series of videos and one of the things that did for us is it really took our visibility to the next level. That particular series of content hacks videos that we worked on together. It was probably our first foray into like micro content and understanding that people wanted smaller things and everyone wanted for me to be like, Oh, just try this out and see if it works. For us. Do you want to pay someone for it? I'm like, yeah I do actually because I hate being on video. I am self conscious, I am, you know, uncomfortable about what to look at and things like that. And that is the kind of that someone brings to the table who's a professional. So I wanted to call that out and you know the value of using high production is something that we've seen for sure. So talk to us a bit more about what people should expect in terms of you know like an output. Once you've got that next level video, what can people expect from it? GENEVIEVE:            06:16             I definitely think that it stands out when you have something that is more produced within the clutter of the social media landscape. There has been a trend of all of those automated video editing programs that create kind of texts in a moving photo. But because of the increase of people using those, definitely a produced video stands out, in contrast to that. It also levels up what you're creating. It gives some importance to your video when it does look slick and commercially produced, I think. WILL:          06:49            You know what, that's a really great point you made about kind of cutting through the clutter. Years ago it was the DIY video that stood out and now because everybody's doing it. This makes sense what you're saying that a professionally produced video does kind of stand out in the scroll of the handheld homemade whatever and also those video platforms that you mentioned that kind of an image with some text and moving. It's almost like I think everyone's kind of gotten over that as well now and you know you see it and you don't click and watch it anymore. GENEVIEVE:              07:14              Yeah absolutely. And I think with video it is such an all encompassing medium. You have the audio element, you have the visual element, you maybe have a tech element and supers and it's a lot more engaging than a static photo and copy. WILL:                      07:31        So something that I was excited to talk to you about Gen. Cause I always like hearing from the professionals in their field on, you know, 2020 we've gone through a lot of that new year trend predicting. So I wanted to hear from you, what's like hot right now with video production? What are you being asked to do or what are you seeing? Any predictions, that sort of thing. GENEVIEVE:          07:50           I definitely think a big trend is the cinematic look, so making things very dramatic, very color graded, produced, and I think that that is occurring because of the ubiquity of Netflix and streaming services and also the sophistication of technology has certainly raised the bar on video production. Another big trend is comedy, so a lot of the big commercials that we're seeing nowadays take a very comedic approach. I think that because of the social climate right now, definitely people are looking for a bit of humor and that's what's really resonating with audiences and making something that's very sharable and definitely authenticity is still key on social media and it relates to video as well. So I know we're talking about budgets and production and pre-planning every element, but I think that definitely coming from an authentic position and being more natural in the presentation is also something that's really popular on social media right now. SUSAN:               08:47           Those are some great points. Now, let's look at the flip side. I've suddenly been in conversations where people have talked about how they've hate being hostage by that slideshow video or that text on top of a picture kind of a thing. So what's on its way out? What is like seriously tired, no longer effective and we can just go out on a limb and said, stop doing these things guys. GENEVIEVE:             09:08              Well I definitely think the slide-show video has run its course and that is definitely on its way out. I would say that another video style is explainer videos. They've seen their day. Unless your company is a very niche B2B area where you need to get into detail about the product. I don't see that those are being very effective these days. WILL:            09:30          And when you say explainer videos, is that meaning, you know, here's the product, the product's benefits, are this, that sort of thing is what you're referring to, right? GENEVIEVE:       09:38          Yes, definitely. I think that it's more about lifestyle and creating a need for the product and showing the product in situ as opposed to explaining the benefit of it. WILL:                09:48         That makes so much sense. Now, something else I wanted to talk to you about is we're on our phones in our scroll, a video will come up. Usually the sound is off, so talk to us about the importance of captions right now on top of videos, especially when it's related to mobile GENEVIEVE:            10:01           Placement is something that needs to be considered before you go into your video and before you start conceptualizing your video. Is it going to go on TV? Is it going to be for social media? Because nowadays most social videos are not listening to with sound and so it's absolutely integral that you also have your message clear within the copy on the video. SUSAN:               10:21             Yeah, I remember we did a fair bit of that. Right? We would put supers together to make sure it was seen and then we were like, where do we put the super so that a close caption situation doesn't go over the super. People don't think about the amount of detail that needs to go into having a seemingly flawless final product, do they? GENEVIEVE:           10:39           No. And I think a lot of times people will say, Oh, I'm going to make a video. And they don't put it in the proper preparation for that. Everything needs to be considered, especially placement. WILL:                10:50           And you know, say it say I was like, okay Gen, I want to work with you and we're going to do a video. Here's the concept after production. How much planning I guess goes in beforehand when it comes to the specific channels. So is that something, I guess at the beginning that you're talking about, like where is this video going to live and do you film differently based on the channel that it's going to live on? Is that happening? GENEVIEVE:          11:11          Yes, absolutely. I think sometimes we'll do two edits the same video because it's going to go on Instagram and it's going to go on LinkedIn. So channel placement needs to be established right at the forefront and the video needs to be created with that in mind. And then post production can accommodate in terms of ratios. So if you want to shoot for Instagram stories, that's a totally different ratio than LinkedIn. And so you're going to need to keep that in mind prior to shooting prior to the production. SUSAN:            11:40          Yeah, you make such a good point. This is why sometimes in briefs when we ask something ridiculous like horizontal or vertical and people look at you oddly or like this is the reason a production brief exists. Right? So that we can catch all of the details, the number of times where we've had to redo something, you know, because it needs to feature in the vertical format. Even if it's just a slide show video, it's work. GENEVIEVE:            12:02          Yeah, it's definitely time consuming. And so I think that that's why things need to be established before even going to production because otherwise you're going to end up with horizontal video with big bars on it for Instagram stories. And that's definitely not the ideal aesthetic for that format. SUSAN:            12:19         For those small businesses who are perhaps intimidated by the idea of video or not sure if they can afford it, and you know, are probably thinking, this is out of my league. What might you be able to say to them to be like, no, it doesn't necessarily have to be. GENEVIEVE:        12:35          I think keeping it simple sometimes is the easiest way to manage budget vs. expectation. The more involved the project is, obviously the rates go up for that, but I think that you can accomplish video on pretty much any budget. WILL:                   12:51             Okay. Some great advice there from our guest on the very last episode. Thank you very much, Genevieve. This has been a great discussion all about professionally produced video. Also, thank you for being the last guest of season 3. It was very nice to chat with you again. GENEVIEVE:            13:04        Yeah. Thank you for having me. It was great. SUSAN:                 13:06          Thank you. Bye. *** About Genevieve After earning a fine art degree from OCAD university, Genevieve made the transition to digital marketing bringing in artistic edge to all ventures. She's worked with a variety of clients and agencies across verticals producing digital content with a deep understanding of effective advertising and key insight into placement.   She cofounded her production company Atomic Video in 2019 she specializes in social content commercials, music videos and narrative films.   Web:   http://artfullysocial.ca http://instagram.com/atomicvideo https://www.instagram.com/artfullysocial/ *** Still can't sleep? We would also love to know what's keeping you up at night! Email us your problems – your issue might be featured in our next episode! Any of these problems *speak* to you? Click here to subscribe in iTunes to hear about more things that haunt us or to keep an eye out for any of your problems. We might find a solution for you (or at least share your pain too!) We have more episodes with great tips, jokes and conversations – don't miss it!  If you get a chance, leave a review on iTunes so that others can find this podcast too! Just click here to review, select “Ratings and Reviews” and “Write a Review” We'd love to hear what your favourite part of this episode is in the comments below. Thank you!  

What if you could turn every video meeting and interview into a professional showcase of your skills? This episode of Remote Work Life promises to equip you with ten essential tips to master your video interactions. We start by breaking down the importance of understanding the meeting agenda and setting clear expectations. Knowing who will be present and being well-prepared can make all the difference. Our host also emphasizes the need for the right equipment setup—everything from perfect lighting to a good microphone to ensure your workspace is conducive to a smooth, professional meeting experience.But that's not all! We dive into practical advice you can use immediately, like adjusting your camera height and preparing thoughtful questions in advance. These steps help you look and sound your best, leaving a lasting impression. Don't miss out on testing your equipment beforehand to avoid any technical hiccups. Plus, there's exciting news about upcoming episodes featuring interviews with leaders in the remote work space who will share their invaluable insights. So tune in, and let's enhance your remote work skills together!Refer a Remote Work Expert As a Guest On The ShowClick here remoteworklife.io to subscribe to my free newsletter Connect on LinkedIn

This week we chat to Kaleb Buckner, co-founder of Knoxville based creative video marketing business, Always Abounding. Kaleb and his business partner Ryan Stanley formed the business just 3 years ago and are already making waves with their creative use of video for businesses and events. Kaleb talks about how businesses should begin including professional vide was part of their marketing and promotional strategies for web, social media and presentations. These guys know their stuff and are the nicest chaps you could wish to meet!Always Abounding WebsiteAlways Abounding InstagramAlways Abounding Work on VimeoCreative South 2020

Mario Lopez talks old school video games with his radio producers and some friends before digging into a fascinating conversation with one of the most successful professional video game players in the world, Tyler "Ninja" Blevins!  Ninja has built such an insanely lucrative career streaming his video game play on Youtube and Twitch with millions of followers and subscribers.  Mario and Ninja talk playing Fortnite, competing in video game competitions, and a few of Ninja's fans even get to ask him questions! Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

As they say, done is better than perfect. So my web design funnel isn't going to be perfect. Join my Facebook group at https://www.facebook.com/groups/ChristianInternetEntrepreneurs (you'll have to log in to Facebook). You might also be interested in joining me in my journey by joining this challenge at www.ofachallengestacked.com where one of my peers is offering a really stacked offer of bonuses on top of the One Funnel Away Challenge bonuses. This is only for a limited time, so get it now! Also check out my project at www.tipfunnel.com, Also check out my new funnel design service at www.psalmtreefunneldesign.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/biblicallyfocusedbusiness/support

Our friend Nate Schmold tells us about his life as a professional video game developer.

You could make big money playing video games! Parents are even hiring game tutors to help their kids play better! WOW! PHOTO CRED: Clip Art

Welcome to Episode No.105 of the #StartupShow!In today's episode, we talk about current and future trends in the video industry! To get some professional insight into this popular topic we visited the headquarters of VI.AI and conducted an interesting interview with CEO & Co-Founder, Kai Henniges.Kai Henniges is a serial entrepreneur and says he couldn't do anything else. Ten years ago, Henniges co-founded Viewster, a worldwide online video service, which pivoted into his current company, VI.AI, where he serves as the CEO and co-founder. The team behind VI.AI recognized that many media companies are still text-based and image-based because they are struggling to find relevant and reliable video content. That's why they created VI.AI, a contextual video platform that connects media publishers lacking in video content with relevant content providers. Thank you all who contributed to the new segments we introduced for Season 2.0, “Questions From The Audience” and “Quick Fire Q&A.”If you want to find out more about the video era and how to add the best videos to your text, don't miss this episode!Website: https://www.vi.ai/Don't miss this video!Skip to Questions:1:12 Who is Kai Henniges?1:35 How was it for you to be in entrepreneurship for such a long time?2:10 What is VI.AI all about?3:00 Walk us through the process of how your service helps your clients?4:05 Do you have some product that you offer to either publishers or companies?5:22 How did you figure out your Product/Market Fit?6:21 “Viewster”/VI.AI - How did you come up with the idea?7:08 You mentioned “the big pivot to video”. What does that mean, and what trends do you see in the market?8:59 What do you do about Ad Spillover? How do you see it changing in the future?10:42 How do you feel about risk? How do you address it in your startup?The Audience Asks12:17 Anonymous community member: Future predictions? What's after video?Quick Fire Q&A13:56: What's most important to you in an investor?13:59 Best tip to get an investor?14:05 What's the best selling strategy? 14:14 What do you look for when you hire someone to join your team? 14:43 Finish the sentence: My biggest mistake as a Startup founder was...?Expert Advice15:31 Expert advice from Kai HennigesEp. 105: Interview with Cédric Bollag, the Founder at GlobalTechBox——————————————Cédric Bollag is an aspiring venture capitalist. Cédric decided to turn his passion about “Startups, Tech & Innovation” into a blog. He releases video interviews with entrepreneurs, investors and thought leaders in innovation. For any questions, suggestions and inquiries feel free to connect and reach out.Connect with me on other social media channels:Cédric Bollag (Blogger & Founder):Email: cedric@globaltechbox.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/cedric.bollag/Snapchat: https://www.snapchat.com/add/cedric.b...Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/cedric.bollag/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cedricbol...GlobalTechBox.com:Instagram: https://instagram.com/globaltechbox/Snapchat: https://www.snapchat.com/add/globalte...Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/globaltechbox/Thank you for your attention! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Join host Larry Jordan, live from our booth on the NAB Show floor, as he talks with: Laura Williams Argilla, Director of Product Management for Professional Audio and Video, Professional Video, Adobe Erik Weaver, Global Director, M&E Market Development, Western Digital Rudy Pohlert, Manager, PRL Lighting Steve Crouch, SVP Worldwide Sales, Acromove Inc. The post Digital Production Buzz – NAB Show BuZZ LIVE 2018 – Show 1 (April 12, 10am) appeared first on Digital Production Buzz.

Join host Larry Jordan, live from our booth on the NAB Show floor, as he talks with: Chris Brown, EVP, Convention and Business Operations, NAB Laura Williams Argilla, Director of Product Management for Professional Audio and Video, Professional Video, Adobe Matthew Bennion, Senior Product Marketing Manager, G-Technology Eric Larsen, Director of Marketing, TASCAM The post Digital Production Buzz – NAB Show BuZZ LIVE 2018 – Show 5 (April 12, 6pm) appeared first on Digital Production Buzz.

Sometimes it pays to look your best when clients need you the most. There are so many aspects to creating a video "that works" it's impossible to execute them all. Sure, eventually you might get there, but that's 12 months and 40 videos later. The faster you can be authentically good on camera, the sooner the world will open up to you and your business. That's what Ryan talks to Greg Rollett, Founder of Ambitious.com, about why he wants to help you do it. If you want to see Greg live, we only have 32 tickets left for Elevate 18! Connect with Greg: Ambitious.com LinkedIn P.S. Seriously, we only have 32 tickets left, grab one before it's too late.

Sometimes it pays to look your best when clients need you the most. There are so many aspects to creating a video "that works" it's impossible to execute them all. Sure, eventually you might get there, but that's 12 months and 40 videos later. The faster you can be authentically good on camera, the sooner the world will open up to you and your business. That's what Ryan talks to Greg Rollett, Founder of Ambitious.com, about why he wants to help you do it. If you want to see Greg live, we only have 32 tickets left for Elevate 18! Connect with Greg: Ambitious.com LinkedIn P.S. Seriously, we only have 32 tickets left, grab one before it's too late.

If you own a local business, you probably know that you should be producing video content to help promote your business online.  Despite the fact that you know this, you probably aren't doing it, because you're intimidated by the thought of trying to make a video that represents your business in a professional manner. You probably think you need all kinds of expensive equipment, video editing skills, and knowledge of video production techniques to make a video that doesn't embarrass you. If that's what you're thinking, you'd be wrong, and in the most recent episode of my podcast, I prove it by showing you exactly how to produce a very professional-looking video with nothing but a webcam and USB microphone, which combined can be purchased for less than $150. Listen to this episode to learn how I did it, and then go out and do it for yourself so that you can start reaping the benefits of having good, quality video content to supplement your marketing efforts.

Do you ever spend time online watching people compete with each other at playing video games? Perhaps not (yet), but this pastime known as esports is turning into a popular and potentially lucrative category of sports entertainment. This week, Bloomberg Technology's Joshua Brustein meets a team of professional gamers, as well as the team owners (including former NBA star Rick Fox) helping them battle their way to the top of a League of Legends championship. In the process, Josh and Aki explore what it takes to build an esports league from scratch.

When it comes to getting found and generating more leads, marketing videos have gone from a nice-to-have to a must-have. However, the thought of consistently planning and producing educational or middle of the funnel product videos can be intimidating, especially when you are a small marketing team. In this episode of the Small Marketing Teams podcast, I'll show you an easy-to-follow process for creating 20-30 product and feature videos in a matter of days - without spending a dime. I kick off the session discussing a little-discussed product management process that marketers can use to build a stronger connection with their target audience. In this episode, I'll also go into detail about where small marketing teams should start when planning their middle of the funnel offers.

In this episode of Smarketing Talk we discuss the best ways to use professional video and photography when marketing your lawn and landscape industry company. We talk best practices and discuss the cost of hiring a professional videographer and photographer.

The Harold & Maudecast Co-Host Jake Essoe takes to the showfloor at NAB 2016! He interviews Senior Product Manager of Professional Video and Audio, Patrick Palmer to find out what's new from Adobe. The Harold & Maudecast's coverage of NAB 2016 is on behalf of our friends at the Creative COW - www.creativecow.net

Professionally made videos can do wonders for your business. We wrap up our 2-part lesson on shooting professional videos by teaching you how to polish your videos before sharing them with your audience.  Click the play button now and learn! SUBSCRIBE ON APPLE PODCASTS Spotify | Podcast Feed | How To Subscribe Give us a Rating & Review Show […] The post MBA159 How to Shoot a Professional Video for Your Business Part 2 appeared first on The $100 MBA.

Professionally made videos can do wonders for your business. In the 1st part of this 2-part lesson we will teach you the basics of making professional videos. Click the play button now and learn! SUBSCRIBE ON APPLE PODCASTS Spotify | Podcast Feed | How To Subscribe Give us a Rating & Review Today’s Sponsor: Squarespace – get your own […] The post MBA158 How to Shoot a Professional Video for Your Business Part 1 appeared first on The $100 MBA.

Professionally made videos can do wonders for your business. We wrap up our 2-part lesson on shooting professional videos by teaching you how to polish your videos before sharing them with your audience.  Click the play button now and learn! Stitcher | SoundCloud | Podcast Feed | How To Subscribe Give us a Rating & Review Show Links: Nadex – experience […] The post MBA159 How to Shoot a Professional Video for Your Business Part 2 appeared first on The $100 MBA.

Professionally made videos can do wonders for your business. In the 1st part of this 2-part lesson we will teach you the basics of making professional videos. Click the play button now and learn! Stitcher | SoundCloud | Podcast Feed | How To Subscribe Give us a Rating & Review Today’s Sponsor: Squarespace – get your own professional-looking website now! Enter […] The post MBA158 How to Shoot a Professional Video for Your Business Part 1 appeared first on The $100 MBA.

In this week's Internet Marketing Podcast Andy talks to Tom Hickmore, Creative Director of Nice Media, about how to produce professional video content. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

New Sony PDW-850 professional video camera extends the life of the long time XDCAM HD workflow. Sony has made some improvements to the PDW-850 that include: GPS in the camera handle, improved signal to noise without any loss of sensitivity, higher resolution QHD side panel LCD, decreased power consumption, the PDW-850 can also dock a fiber or triax back on the camcorder. If you aren’t ready to give up your XDCAM HD workflow for 4K and need to add a new camera for ENG, EFP, studio, multi-camera switched shoots this might be your best bet.

New Sony PDW-850 professional video camera extends the life of the long time XDCAM HD workflow. Sony has made some improvements to the PDW-850 that include: GPS in the camera handle, improved signal to noise without any loss of sensitivity, higher resolution QHD side panel LCD, decreased power consumption, the PDW-850 can also dock a fiber or triax back on the camcorder. If you aren’t ready to give up your XDCAM HD workflow for 4K and need to add a new camera for ENG, EFP, studio, multi-camera switched shoots this might be your best bet.

The Bigg Success Show #648We continue our discussion with video production pro's Marcella Palmer and Shea Maultsby of M.INK Productions and IFVNews.com. In this show, they share tips for adding video to your marketing mix without breaking the bank. Find a summary of this show at http://biggsuccess.com.Thanks so much for listening!- George & Mary-Lynn-------------------------------------Enjoy our show? Please write a review for us in iTunes.

Trent's take on being an SOR professional (video)

Tom Upton gives us some insights to best utilize a steadicam camera stabilizing system. What is the set up time for a steadicam operator? How long can you wear a steadicam rig? How much does a Steadicam weigh? How does a steadicam operator get the shot?

Tom Upton gives us some insights to best utilize a steadicam camera stabilizing system. What is the set up time for a steadicam operator? How long can you wear a steadicam rig? How much does a Steadicam weigh? How does a steadicam operator get the shot?