Planning Your Shot List

Lesson Info

Planning Your Shot List

This is a very structured shot list. Um, and this is I think it's only available if you buy the class, but, um, it's a template that you can actually fill out and populate on your own. And people use these for movies. You don't have to be. You don't have to make it overwhelming. Um so if my intro, I know I'm gonna be talking to the camera. So, um, I'm gonna be in my office. Usually I talk I record in my office so that so location and I don't want to start out, like with the camera really close to me, cause instantly people will be like, Whoa, I didn't know I was gonna get all faith. So I know I want the debt to be I don't want me to get up So I know I want the shot type to be mid, you know, like shoulders up and then the movement, like I am just doing an intro. We'll keep it simple. Still, movement, no movement. And then it's a talking head shot. And talking head just means it's you talking. You're not demonstrating anything. There's no other components to it. And then who is the subje...

ct. Lee. Sometimes you'll have characters in your video. You can fill this out, put all the characters in the different shots. Sometimes you'll have objects. So in this shot, I know it's going to be just the nail polish remover and a cotton swab so you could get a specific issue. Need Teoh. So after my intro, and I'm just in a skin through how this goes But if you notice it goes tip 1 to 2. Tip three and then it starts over. So these are all talking heads. Tip wanted to tip free. So I'm gonna record all of me talking head at one time. If it's in my office location, I'm gonna record those all at one time because I'm not going to record this part. Go down in my kitchen, recording the mixing. Come back out, Tell the second step, go down to my bathroom. Put it on, come back, tell the third tip. No. So you record based on efficiency, right? And having it mapped out like this makes it so much easier. So then I start over on tip wanted to tip three. Tip one. I'm That's the scene. That's the clip that's going to be showing in the video, but I'm in a new location of in my kitchen and mixing these home ingredients for the spatial script. And then with 22 I'm in a different location. I'm applying the facial scrub. You get the idea. But once you get toe editing, that's where it gets so fun. Because you have this extra footage to reinforce the message that you're sharing against. Sit here and tell you, Go get some lemons, aspirin and baking soda. Mix it all together, put it on your face and it's like a D I Y chemical pill. Great. No problem. Or I can show them. Look how easy it is to cut lemon on squeeze. I'm next thing and I'm applying to my face. People are going to relate to that way more. They're gonna be more anxious seeing how easy it is for them, and it will make your videos more enticing.

Class Description

Lessons

1. Class Introduction
2. Whippy Cake's First Video
3. The Key YouTube Checklist
4. Kari Kinsey Video Evaluation
5. Kelsey Tuia Video Evaluation
6. Kylar Tubbs Video Evaluation
7. Shaina Longstreet Video Evaluation
8. Audience Experience Feedback
9. The Importance of Pre-Production
10. Collecting Content Ideas

    Whippy shares tips on collecting ideas that easily convert into YouTube® videos that grow your business.

11. Offering Value with Content
12. Organizing Your Content
13. Planning Your Shoot
14. Planning Your Script
15. Planning Your Shot List
16. Planning Your Storyboard
17. Finalizing the Script
18. Why Quality Video Matters
19. Different Video Styles
20. Recording Options
21. Audio Hacks
22. The Importance of Lighting
23. Additional Production Hacks
24. Backdrops & Locations
25. Shooting a Video
26. Recap on Production Tips

1. Heather Scherie Video 2 Evaluation
2. Jef Rawls Video 2 Evaluation
3. Kylar Tubbs Video 2 Evaluation
4. Shaina Longstreet Video 2 Evaluation
5. Kari Kinsey Video 2 Evaluation
6. Video Progress Discussion
7. The Importance of Branding
8. Editing Software Options
9. Final Cut Pro Tips & Tricks
10. Editing Whippy's Video
11. Adding Music
12. Optimizing for YouTube
13. SEO & the Keyword Planner
14. Creating a Description & Adding Tags
15. Ads, Monetization, & YouTube Affiliates
16. YouTube® Analytics
17. Advanced Settings & Commenting
18. Playlists on YouTube®
19. Using Visuals on Your Channel
20. Annotations & Transcripts
21. Linking & Ping Backs
22. Collaborations
23. Social Media
24. Email & Newsletters
25. Facebook Ads
26. Driving Traffic To Your Site
27. Pitching