Thanks for sharing. One of the things that helped me to be less critical of my work was something Stephen King said about his own writing. Once he finishes a project. He literally puts it in a drawer for a few months to let it age and he can see it without being too close to it. Our audience ALWAYS sees our work from THAT disconnected lens and we forget that they never see those little imperfections we stressed over. They see the real essence of what you were trying to convey. I once shot 25 short videos on one of my channels without adjusting my white balance... My face was orange the whole time. I wanted to toss them all and start over. A month later, although I cringed at my orange face, I posted all 25 videos, once each day and they turned out to be some of my best content.
@@NatesFilmTutorials It's funny looking back at things I've posted a decade ago. While I still notice some of the technical problems, I definitely appreciate the content a lot more when I see it like the audience does, with a clean slate.
Thanks Ranger! It’s not as easy as it looks! I am currently trying to rethink my content, how I can provide value to more people and maintain consistency.
Thanks for sharing the discussion. Really enjoyed hearing everyone's perspective. Definitely have the same struggles on my videos. Thinking big and spending way to much time on a video. But I think focusing on all the details has helped me get better over time. Its a lot easier to get the ideas out of my head and into a video than when I first started!
Special thanks to Heather and Jason for being gong their insight, be sure to check out their channels! Fellow Filmmaker ruclips.net/user/FellowFilmmaker TLDR Filmmaker ruclips.net/user/TLDRFilmmaker
As of now you 3 are some of my favorite content creators for filmmaking on YT. It was amazing to see u guys, more videos like this please. Guess the few people who don't go gaga over new camera release and talk about stuff that actually helps. Thank you for the ton of great info which help me start now (trying from last 5 years..😂😂 )
Thanks Filmmaker Auto! I'm glad it was helpful! RUclips is something that I'm still constantly trying to figure out. What stood out to you from this video?
@@NatesFilmTutorials what i liked about this video is when Heather being real and accepting that audio is something she needs to work on. 15:30 i guess is the best moments, looking back and how things figured out.
Thanks for sharing. One of the things that helped me to be less critical of my work was something Stephen King said about his own writing. Once he finishes a project. He literally puts it in a drawer for a few months to let it age and he can see it without being too close to it. Our audience ALWAYS sees our work from THAT disconnected lens and we forget that they never see those little imperfections we stressed over. They see the real essence of what you were trying to convey. I once shot 25 short videos on one of my channels without adjusting my white balance... My face was orange the whole time. I wanted to toss them all and start over. A month later, although I cringed at my orange face, I posted all 25 videos, once each day and they turned out to be some of my best content.
I like that idea! Looking back to those projects, even though I do things differently now, I am mostly glad of what I made.
@@NatesFilmTutorials It's funny looking back at things I've posted a decade ago. While I still notice some of the technical problems, I definitely appreciate the content a lot more when I see it like the audience does, with a clean slate.
I would subscribe to everyone on this podcast, but I’m already subscribed to everyone on this podcast. Cool to see you all working together!!
Same here. :)
Ahead of the game! What would be your main takeaway from this video? What topics would you like to see discussed in a future video?
Haha, that's a good problem to have :D
We sincerely appreciate your support, Mark and Steven!
Fantastic video! Loved seeing you three together. I'm so glad to hear that I'm not the only one who worries about these thing.
Thanks Ranger! It’s not as easy as it looks! I am currently trying to rethink my content, how I can provide value to more people and maintain consistency.
Thanks for sharing the discussion. Really enjoyed hearing everyone's perspective. Definitely have the same struggles on my videos. Thinking big and spending way to much time on a video. But I think focusing on all the details has helped me get better over time. Its a lot easier to get the ideas out of my head and into a video than when I first started!
Thanks William! Glad it was helpful. That is true, use that excitement to propel you to finish! How long have you been making videos?
@@NatesFilmTutorials I have been making videos for about a year and a half. Learned a lot!!! Wish I had more time... Would have done a lot more.
Special thanks to Heather and Jason for being gong their insight, be sure to check out their channels!
Fellow Filmmaker ruclips.net/user/FellowFilmmaker
TLDR Filmmaker ruclips.net/user/TLDRFilmmaker
As of now you 3 are some of my favorite content creators for filmmaking on YT. It was amazing to see u guys, more videos like this please. Guess the few people who don't go gaga over new camera release and talk about stuff that actually helps. Thank you for the ton of great info which help me start now (trying from last 5 years..😂😂 )
Thanks Filmmaker Auto! I'm glad it was helpful! RUclips is something that I'm still constantly trying to figure out. What stood out to you from this video?
@@NatesFilmTutorials what i liked about this video is when Heather being real and accepting that audio is something she needs to work on.
15:30 i guess is the best moments, looking back and how things figured out.
Great information!
Interesting guests to have on, wanted it to go longer than 20mins haha #filmgeek
Haha, I had to cut it down to 20 minutes! It was over an hour long, so I just kept the essentials. What would you like to hear more of?
@@NatesFilmTutorials What to analyse & focus on to get results :)