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Penny Haynes - Multimediapreneur & Socialmediapreneur
Creating A Script That Sounds Natural (Part 1), Marketing With Audio And Video
In today's video excerpt from the Marketing With Audio And Video show, Kristy Nichols reveals her technique for creating scripts and outlines that sound natural. So often, people are fine when they are talking to themselves, but suddenly try to be someone else and lose their authenticity once the camera starts rolling. This is part one, and we will finish up our script writing topic in Part 2 later this week.
Quick Brainstorming Techniques, Marketing With Audio And VideoI recently rewarded myself for the completion of the text for my upcoming book, "101 Things To Do With Audio And Video (To Promote Your Business). My reward was allowing myself to go back to programming and start adding additional features to the Commercial Creation Center. I had to force myself NOT to program, because when I do, hours fly by and I get nothing else done. I think I programmed for over 12 hours, and loved every second of it.
So far, I have added the ability to select a PORTION of an audio file (as well as an entire audio file) as the matching audio for a slide in a Slide Show Video. I have added menu links to other upload and special feature sites, and a link to re-open the opening Tip (to read about the different features and functions). I have a list of 10 features I want to add, and then I'll release the latest version. It should all coincide with the release of my book this month, which makes it even more exciting for me.
Please leave me a comment if you like this video, or if you have another method for creating a script for your own audio/video projects. I'd love to share them with others in an upcoming show, or possibly feature you in an upcoming episode of Marketing With Audio And Video!
So far, I have added the ability to select a PORTION of an audio file (as well as an entire audio file) as the matching audio for a slide in a Slide Show Video. I have added menu links to other upload and special feature sites, and a link to re-open the opening Tip (to read about the different features and functions). I have a list of 10 features I want to add, and then I'll release the latest version. It should all coincide with the release of my book this month, which makes it even more exciting for me.
Please leave me a comment if you like this video, or if you have another method for creating a script for your own audio/video projects. I'd love to share them with others in an upcoming show, or possibly feature you in an upcoming episode of Marketing With Audio And Video!
In today's Marketing With Audio And Video excerpt, Kristy Nichols (the Average Goddess) and I discuss great, quick brainstorming techniques, so you don't have to worry about what to talk about in your audios and videos.
6 Web Cam Tips from Penny Haynes, Marketing With Audio And VideoWe talk about online and offline resources, when to brainstorm, how to capture the information, and more.
Be looking for the release of "101 Things To Do With Audio And Video (To Promote Your Business)", my latest book, during January 2009. There will be a free excerpt available for everyone, so make sure to get your copy!
Be looking for the release of "101 Things To Do With Audio And Video (To Promote Your Business)", my latest book, during January 2009. There will be a free excerpt available for everyone, so make sure to get your copy!
In today's episode of Marketing With Audio And Video, I use a web cam to give you 6 web cam tips. I simultaneously show you how to connect your video clips with short "slide videos".
I am an advocate for breaking up your videos into smaller, more manageable (and less stressful) chunks. Talk for a little while on a subject, then stop, save it, and record the next section. You don't have to script it if you are talking on a subject you know well.
The only issue is the transition between the clips - you will not start the next video in the exact same position as you ended the last video, and that can look jarring. One solution is to create single-slide videos to place in between each web cam clip. Type outline points on your slide (and make sure to put the web site address of your business at the bottom of each slide). Then, when you mix your videos together, you alternate between slides and web cam video.
Another solution is to use transitions between your slides, if your program allows for that. An alternative would be to vary your shots - do a close up, and then a full shot. You don't want to do too many different shots, though - it will end up looking like you couldn't remember where you positioned the camera in your last shot.
Another thing I recommend (but did not discuss in this video) is to place a caption throughout your video. If someone likes it and re-posts it, you want your contact information to be visible all the time. If you don't brand your video, other people can actually take credit for it in some fashion.
The Number 1 Reason Why Entrepreneurs Don't Create Audio And Video, from Marketing With Audio and VideoI am an advocate for breaking up your videos into smaller, more manageable (and less stressful) chunks. Talk for a little while on a subject, then stop, save it, and record the next section. You don't have to script it if you are talking on a subject you know well.
The only issue is the transition between the clips - you will not start the next video in the exact same position as you ended the last video, and that can look jarring. One solution is to create single-slide videos to place in between each web cam clip. Type outline points on your slide (and make sure to put the web site address of your business at the bottom of each slide). Then, when you mix your videos together, you alternate between slides and web cam video.
Another solution is to use transitions between your slides, if your program allows for that. An alternative would be to vary your shots - do a close up, and then a full shot. You don't want to do too many different shots, though - it will end up looking like you couldn't remember where you positioned the camera in your last shot.
Another thing I recommend (but did not discuss in this video) is to place a caption throughout your video. If someone likes it and re-posts it, you want your contact information to be visible all the time. If you don't brand your video, other people can actually take credit for it in some fashion.
Find out the number one reason why people don't create audio and video and what to do about it in today's Marketing With Audio And Video excerpt, featuring Kristy Nichols. Brought to you by http://www.CommercialCreationCenter and Penny Haynes.
Free Flip Video Camera Tips Ebook on Marketing With Audio And Video Join Penny Haynes for Marketing With Audio And Video every Monday night at 9pm EST at Talk Shoe. Call in at 724-444-7444, Call ID: 29763#, and press 1# (if you are not registered at TalkShoe). You can also join us in chat and listen to existing shows at http://www.talkshoe.com/tc/29763.
If you would like to receive daily online video news and tips for audio video marketing, go to http://www.Multimediapreneur.com, and subscribe to Penny Haynes' daily blog and podcast.
In this last excerpt from our interview with Lou Bortone on the Marketing With Audio And Video show, we discuss how easy it is to use the Flip, plus tell you where you can get Lou's free ebook with Flip Video tips. Brought to you by Penny Haynes and http://www.commercialcreationcenter.com/
By penny@1stpod.com (Penny Haynes)
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