Director at Lucky Duck
You might not realize it right now. Yet, as the recent market researches show, video content is likely to represent about three-quarters of your total internet traffic. However, making your clients and leads to sit engagingly through all your videos might not be a cakewalk. Your video has to be short, sufficiently informative, and yet entertaining. Otherwise, your leads might leave watching it just in the midway.
How to prevent such ‘drop-offs’? You might wonder..
Are you looking forward to add layers and depths to your project? Start by working on its sound effect and music. Ensure that the music you choose goes well with the visuals. A metal-song, for example, would not be an excellent match for a video that features a field of vibrant roses. Again, imagine what impression it would create if you add a disco song to a car-chase scene, shot in slow motion. How well you synchronize the cut with the beat can make or break the quality of your work. It can either make a scene iconic or make everything go wrong. From background scores to crowd noises, just about any type of audio cue can help your viewers enjoy a real-life like feel. It is a significant aspect of your post-production jobs. As an integral part of the post-production activities, it is also important to mix the sound effects and the music with the video footages impeccably. It would make the video quality as natural as it can be.
While creating footage for the video, your aim would be to strike a balance between expectations of your audience and the intent of the speakers. So while shooting each moment, you cannot afford to be careless about choosing the most fitting camera angle. To make it properly, you can consider where your audiences would want to look at while the characters in your video talk. Pay more attention to the ‘background’ (for example, a room) where they would be talking. So do a little bit of brainstorming while reconstructing the scenes. Everyone would love the results.
While creating footage for the video, your aim would be to strike a balance between expectations of your audience and the intent of the speakers. So while shooting each moment, you cannot afford to be careless about choosing the most fitting camera angle. To make it properly, you can consider where your audiences would want to look at while the characters in your video talk. Pay more attention to the ‘background’ (for example, a room) where they would be talking. So do a little bit of brainstorming while reconstructing the scenes. Everyone would love the results.
