It's easier to look into the lens, when your face isn't on the screen begging You to look at it! Tomorrow we'll cover captions, so make sure to download the Captions App I linked below for iOS users
"βAll right. It's day three and I am talking to my phone, but I have it turned around, so I'm not tempted to look at my face. There's only one place to look, and that's right at the lens on the back of my phone. It's a way better camera, even if you just turn your phone around and you film yourself talking to it with this camera instead of the one.
Where you can see your face, your quality will go way up. So I challenge you use your rear facing camera, not the front facing camera. And tomorrow I'm gonna tell you about an app that I use and it's the one that I used below to caption this video."
That's a great advice! Using the rear camera of the phone, which typically has a higher resolution than the front-facing camera, can significantly improve the quality of the video. This simple change can make your content look much more professional, even if you're just starting out. It's interesting to hear how you're using different techniques to keep yourself focused on the viewer and not your own image. Your practical tips are very helpful for beginners who might be unsure about how to start creating video content. Can't wait to hear about the app you use for captioning your videos tomorrow. Captioning is an important part of making content more accessible, so it'll be great to learn about a tool that helps with that!
