04671bcf-e631-4d87-a51c-fb64fb7007b3 #12904
giscus[bot]
Bot
Replies: 23 comments 2 replies
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I used to just pause for a few seconds when I made a mistake so I could find it later in the audio, but now I like tip #3 better because it's much more obvious. |
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Great tips - I've learned to also get my script checked by a coach before recording. And also try to add humour somewhere |
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Good rule - Personally, Id prefer not to be interrupted while presenting. I believe that there is a middle ground that works best. Rather then waiting until the end, wait until the next change in topic or long pause. This way you dont break flow of the presenter and still gives the presenter a chance to retake just that digestible section of the recording. |
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I never understood the clap :D Now it makes sense! I need these tips- as I'm building my first video - and it is intimidating - please keep them coming |
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The clap tip is gold - really easy for the editors to catch the mistake! |
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Smiling before recording helps your video have the right energy |
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I like doing the v1 alone, gives me a chance to work out the flow and fix lots of little issues myself. |
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I like getting feedback right away and prefer to be interrupted at natural pauses in the recording (e.g. after I've finished making a point). Just in case I've zagged off script with a bit of improv, and it turns out to be a decent cut. |
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I agree with the idea box in Tip 1: "Consider writing up a draft script first and sending it to your coach for initial feedback." |
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I like doing a rough cut draft alone the first time, it gives me the chance to hear myself verbalise my thoughts and workshop them on the fly - and usually helps me refine video ideas before they reach someone else's eyes. |
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A 2-3 second pause is good as a visual cue that you're resetting. And enjoy learning how other people feel comfortable delivering a presentation. |
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Now my video only have claps 🥲👏...... |
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Just kidding, |
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Great tips! - Love the clap tip and coaching with instant feedback. |
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I think that even if the video isn't fully scripted the intro and outro should be as it gets you into the right head space and allows you to start and end the recording strong. |
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Some great simple tips that are easy to follow, Nice. 👌 |
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Excellent tips. Here's another, make friends with the lens. :) |
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It's so much easier if you remember the clap for cuts! The best advice I can give is just practice - you get better with every video you make because you get more comfortable! Keep it natural - speak as though you’re talking to one person and try to vary the pitch of your voice. No snoozies! |
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I've learned to replace filler sounds like 'um' or 'ah' with just a quiet, natural pause. It makes the delivery sound much more professional and convincing |
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I usually first watch the video through as an audience member myself after finishing the recording, and identify the parts that are unsmooth or where information is missing. |
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Good tip. Get a coach during recording can save much re-recording effort later |
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Although I like to prepare on my own first because I need some time to get into the flow, it’s a good idea to have someone with me when I record the first take. Clapping also helps a lot. I used to spend so much time rewatching the video to find the exact moment when I said something wrong so I could cut it out. |
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What a useful, easy to follow and TV editor friendly rule! |
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I also have a great tip for beginners - write a script. Stick to the script a few times, then you can try to improvise. |
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On a good day, it's a few claps |
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04671bcf-e631-4d87-a51c-fb64fb7007b3
Improve video presentations with 3 coaching tips: get a coach, get interrupted, and clap when you make a mistake to help editors.
https://www.ssw.com.au/rules/presentation-coaching
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