Transcripts
1. Introductory Video: Hello everybody and welcome to the seven-day course
creator challenge, a program which stakes
in diameter with no experience whatsoever
in the field, and transforms him into a complete course creator
in just seven days. So for those of you who don't
know, my name is lambdas. And about three years ago, after learning about the emerging market
of online courses, I decided to create my first
online course to see it is worth the time and energy investment fast-forward
three years after. And I have accumulated more than 10,000 enrolled students across my 20 different online
courses that I have created after developing
a unique framework, which enables me again
to create a course in seven days that's 50 times faster than the average
online course grade. This ladies and gentlemen, is the exact framework that I'm going to be revealing
and we're gonna be analyzing in this course, the seven-day course
greater challenge. The seven-day course greater
challenge consists of 25 lessons in which
we are going to be analyzing everything from all of the gear that you're
going to need and how to spend cereal box if you want on this gear to researching
and scraping topics for your courses 20
times faster while utilizing the power of artificial intelligence
and judgment D, how to shoot and edit
your course lessons and their thumbnails in five very basic steps
that anyone can follow, some storytelling tips
and how to create powerpoint presentations
to lengthen your videos. Finally, we have a whole day dedicated marketing
and search engine, optimizing the title
and description of our horses to boost
our enrollments. So this model right
here is by far the fastest and easiest way
for a complete beginner to enter and dominate the
online course market by creating his first
course in just seven days. And I know exactly what
you're thinking right now that I'm not qualified to teach a course or I don't
have the experience yet to teach other people. You see, this was exactly
my concern when I was starting out creating
courses three years ago. But the reality is that
you only need to be one step ahead
somebody to teach him. And people are actually
much more likely to learn a topic from
someone like you in which they can actually
relate to rather than a cold professional
in this field, this node is exactly
what helped me reach the point that I am today. So again, welcome to
the seven-day course creator challenge, and I'm gonna see you
in the first lesson.
2. The Goal of this Course: Hello everybody. Thank you very much for
enrolling and I would like to welcome you to the
seven-day course creator. Now in this first
introductory video, we're pretty much
going to outline why the framework that we're
going to be following the seven-day course,
grader works, how it's gonna work for you, and how we're going to be teaching those lessons
in order for you to absorb the information and
produce the optimal course. Now, how is this
framework working and why this framework is better
than other course framework? This is what we are
going to be analyzing in this lesson right here. Now, the industry in which the seven-day course creator
works the best is by hosting our online courses in online course marketplaces
such as Udemy, Skillshare. Why do we do that? Well, we need to analyze
what I like to call the online course equation
to solve that question. So the Online Course
equation is the following. What do we need in order to
create an online course? We need to know how
to shoot videos, how to edit videos, had a script courses, okay, how to outline courses, how to promote courses, how to manage courses, and how to market courses. Now those are seven points. From those seven points, if we decide to launch
our own website and wholesale courses
in our own websites, then we need to complete
all of those seven points. But if we utilize the power of online course
marketplace is again such as Udemy Skillshare. We can bypass one very,
very important point. And this is the marketing. And the marketing could be one out of the seven
points that we mentioned, but it takes a huge
amount of time and skill to successfully
market your courses. This is why the seven-day
course creator framework applies into us uploading our courses
are online course hosting platforms such
as Udemy Skillshare. This is where this framework
is going to thrive. Now, what does it
take to actually succeed after following the
seven-day course creator? First of all, the
seven-day course creator has amazing success rate. Many people actually succeed. The goal, which is to
actually create a course and make more than 500 bucks
a month from the scores. What differentiates
people that succeed with this framework
and people that don't succeed with
this framework. Well, it all comes down
into how you absorb the information that
I'm gonna be delivering you in those seven days. Now, as you can imagine, you're starting from
a complete beginner, or at least I am
assuming that you're starting as a complete beginner. So I'm going to take you in
a step-by-step process and teach you a wide variety
of different stuff. We're gonna be talking
about cameras, composition, lenses, editing,
all of that stuff, how to create them and just
how to create thumbnails. This is a lot of information and many different subcategories of information you're
gonna be analyzing. Now, I don't want you to be overwhelmed with all
of this information. I actually wanted
to be underwhelmed, which pretty much means
that I want you to absorb only the essential information. I don't want you to
become a camera expert, the lens expert, a live expert, and a composition expert, because we're going to be overwhelmed and you're not going to be able to complete this
challenge in seven days. I want you to absorb
the information that I am going to be
delivering to you, which is gonna be the absolute
essentials to be able to create a course again
in those seven days. Also note the sake of the fact that we are
going to be uploading those courses in
an online course hosting websites and
hosting platforms, again, usually
SkillShare, Udemy, I'm not going to be teaching you how to market your courses. It is very simple. Why? Because we actually don't
need to market our courses once they're up on
Skillshare and Udemy. Now, maybe, but we'll
compare the seven-day course creator challenge with hosting again your course in
your own website. And trust me, there
are some pros and cons when it comes to building your
course in your own website. The biggest pros,
of course, that you set your own price, right? And you can charge as much
as you want for your course. And potentially in the long run, you can make more money. But 100 per cent, the easiest and fastest way to reach 500 bucks a
month by uploading an online course is
to actually uploaded online course hosting platforms such as Udemy and skills are. Why do I say that? Because at this stage that
you're probably are right now K complete beginner want
to create a course. You probably don't want
to be investing money, investing thousands of
dollars in domains, websites, Google ads, Facebook ads, all that stuff that applies to hosting a course
in your own website. Do you want to pretty
much test this out and invest perhaps some
time or some energy. So this is one of
the biggest assets of seven-day course creator. I'm not asking you to invest any money more than the money that you spend
to enroll in this course. This is the last financial
investment that you will do. If you will. The only thing that
I'm asking for us to invest, time and energy. And this time and energy
can be transformed in an amazing way through the seven-day course
creator into money. So this exactly
what we're doing. On top of that, the course is we're going to be creating once they're uploaded in the Skillshare in Udemy, they stay there forever. You're not going to be charged to keep your courses up there. So we're literally going to
be creating video assets, which are going to act as
passive income streams for months or perhaps years
after this course. So they're pretty much the differences between
hosting our courses into our website and
hosting our courses in online course marketplaces. This is the reason why I'm
the seventh day goes better. We're going to be
choosing to host our courses in
again, marketplaces. And in the next
video I'm going to analyze again the framework in more detail regarding
focusing in this challenge. So thank you very much, welcome, and I'm gonna see you
in the next lesson.
3. Our Strategy: Welcome everyone again
to this second lesson of the seven-day course creator challenge in which
we are going to be outlining the framework that
we're gonna be following in order to understand how
to create courses in those next seven days, it is very important for you
to actually understand what will be taught in each day to make sure to focus more on the parts in which
you think that your insufficient and perhaps Watts through without taking notes, the part that you
already know, again, the scores is created and outlined for a student that has no idea
about videography, no idea about courses, just has a vision and something
that you wants to teach. Let's dive into
analyzing the framework again of this seven
day challenge. So this right here is
the general outline. As you can see, we have day
one, day two, day three, day four, day five, day six, and the seven. And you can see that right here. We're going to have a
ready course by D7, as I promised you. Now, we are actually in
day one and in this day, in day one, we're going to be analyzing two or three
different things. The first thing is that we
analyzed already the model, okay, The framework,
if you will, that we're gonna be
following in this course. This is this one right here. In the next lesson of day one, we are going to be actually analyzing a very important part, which is the year,
the gear list. So in the next lesson,
I'm going to give you the year list with the most value for money gear
pieces that you can use, again to create this course. And again, keep in mind
that I'm not asking you to invest any money
to buy this gear. I will also give you completely free solutions
that I promise you you have lying
around in your house to create these courses. Now, considering the gear list, we're going to subdivided
into hardware. Okay, so we're going to
need hardware and software. And of course, software
also with free trials, so we don't have to worry about the financial part of day one. So this pretty much
following in the first day, we outlined the model, the framework, and again, the gear list, which can be highlighted in the next episode. Now, in the second day, we're going to take the gear. Do you analyze in day one? And we're pretty much going
to set up everything. So setup the hardware,
setup the software. This means camera composition. We're going to set up
a perfect composition just like this one right here, in which you can confidently film your courses
without having to Reagan non-rigorous add up every
time we're going to set up the software so it
runs flawlessly. I'm going to introduce
you to a screen recording softwares,
editing softwares. Everything that you're
going to need is here. I'm going to also perform
a tutorial to how to use a software called to use again
in this course right here. And now we move into D3, in which pretty much
here is where we actually start to
create our courses. Now in D3, we're
going to discuss about outlining our course. We will discuss about scripting, our course and especially
the scripting part. We're going to say insane amount of time because we are going to use chad GPT descriptor
course is faster again, this is a time-sensitive time frame rate
here and framework. And of course, we're going to
use again ai and Judge with the both for both the outline and the scripting of the course. Then we move into day four, which is filming day. So filming day is the 4D, this is where we start creating. So you're going to expect to
have your first lessons out on day for considering the fact that you
understand the framework, the software, the hardware, everything is set up
by day two and we have an outline and script
Gore's by day three, which you probably will have. Now when it comes
to filming, we're going to talk about
storytelling. How to tell great stories. We are going to talk
about presentations, the gray bar Point presentation, and use it as an outline perhaps to help
you in the filming process. We're going to take
it about having the best camera settings
and all that stuff. And then we're pretty
much going to film our course in day fulfilling the different lessons of
our course in the four. And I know this sounds very, how am I going to fit a whole, how I'm going to feel my
whole horse on one day. It is completely
possible considering the fact that the
course is usually its duration is one-and-a-half
to 2 h. So you can sit in a chair for
2 h and Dr. camera, the difficult part
is to actually have everything set up and
outlined and organized, which again, we're
gonna be covering from day one to day three. So considering that
it is successful, your day to day
three is successful, then your day four, in which we are
going to be actually creating the content, isn't going to be anything
very, very special. Day five is of
utmost importance, and I'm going to
actually magnify blue because I want you very, very focused on day five. Why? Because on day five,
we're going to be creating the introductory video. You, the introductory
video will serve as a bromo for our course. And this introductory video
is very, very important. We're going to talk
about recording a successful introductory video, as well as editing as
successful introductory video. And this is the only
editing tutorial you will have in this
course right here, how to edit your
introductory video. Because again, we're not
going to work with marketing. And this course we're not going
to talk about Google Ads, face of God's funnels,
all that stuff. But I need you to have a great introductory video for
all of this thing to work. Now, on day six, after we have our introductory
video ready from there, five, it is time to upload. So this is when we're actually
going to upload, upload. On day six. This means
that we're going to also be creating thumbnails. Thumbnails shoot and edit. So I'm going to show
you how to shoot and edit thumbnails
very easily with your editing software that
we're gonna be discussing again in this part right here. And then the V7 lesson of the course is going
to be 100% dedicated, which is this color,
into getting students. So we're going to have a seventh lesson of this course, talking
about enrollment. How to make students actually
enrolled into a course. And this, we're going to
talk about the title, of course, the description
of our course. And anything search
engine optimized that will make the students
enroll into our courses. So this is again the framework, the general outline,
which we're going to be following for
the next seven days. Again, right now
we're in day one. Of course, as you
know, we discussed about the framework, the model, and we're going to be following
now a year list which you are called to choose if
you want to invest or not. I'm going to give you free
options, don't worry. So we're going to
talking about hardware and software data again, how to set everything up, how to set up the software,
how to set up the camera. D3, we're outlining and scripting
our course with charge. It'd be in artificial
intelligence and it's gonna be
extremely painless. Trust me, day four is
actually our filming day. So we're gonna start
filming in day four. Day five is 100% invested in creating a successful
introductory video again, and actually editing this
introductory video to be very appealing and sell your
course to your audience. They six, we shoot and edit
our thumbnails and D7, we actually search engine
optimized our course again to help with
our enrollments. So this is the framework that
we're gonna be following. And I'm gonna see
you, as you can see in this framework
here in the next lesson, in which we're gonna be
talking about the year list. So thank you very much and
I'm gonna see you there.
4. Gear: Hardware: Now one of the biggest
limiting beliefs of a person that's thinking
of launching his own course. Okay, I'm starting to shoot
and edit his old Gore's is the fact that he isn't equipped with the correct year, right? Things that in order to
produce a course you need. The best camera is
the best lenses, the best microphones,
lights set up, all of that. The truth is that and the
reality is that you can actually create an
amazing course for free. You don't need any
crazy year to pay it. And amazing course. In fact, if you
have a message to communicate and something that people are really interested do. And but the time that you're
engaging when you talk, you really don't need
to invest in year. In other words, you can
pretty much bypass your way through expensive gear if you have great storytelling skills. So it will be much rather to invest and actually
learning storytelling, how to communicate
with your audience rather than spending thousands and thousands
of dollars in year. So I want you to know from
this lesson right here that it is a completely
false limited beliefs. The fact that you
need expensive gear to launch your own course. And we're going to
be bunk this myth in this lesson right here. So welcome everybody
to the gear lesson of the scores in which we're
gonna be discussing about the hardware, the actual stuff that you need in order to shoot a course. In the next lesson, we will
discuss about the software. What software you need, again, to edit the course and upload the course and all that stuff. So obviously we're
going to start with some value
for money options and some completely
free options in every single gear obese
category that we talked about. Now, when we're
starting a course, the first thing you're going
to need an absolutely is essential is a camera, right? We all going to need a camera. And camera is pretty much
subdivided into two categories. The camera, body and the lens of a camera can
give an example of this. Right here is an
example of a Gamma. Of course this is a film camera. It doesn't shoot video. But to give you an example,
this is a DSLR camera. This some of the best types of cameras you can have in
order to shoot a course. Now, the camera is subdivided into the camera body
and the camera lens. And there are many
different bodies you can buy in many
different lenses, you can buy the most
value for money, in my opinion, camera
body that you can buy. And by the way,
every camera body that is capable of shooting full HD video after
60 frames per second is going to
get our job done. It might be the best value for money coming up
body to buy right now is this of the canon 200, 100 d is a DSLR cameras. So again, it looks like
this one right here. It's a big, bulky camera with amazing camera photo
and video capabilities. It suits Dan Eddie, be full HD video in 60
frames per second, which is more than
enough for you to show the course and you
can buy it used from eBay for about 200 bucks. Now, obviously, if you don't
want to mess with cameras, lenses and enter that market, you can obviously suit with
your phone or mobile phones, have amazing camera
capabilities. And again, from
the time that you have something to communicate
with your audience, they don't really care that much about your camera quality. All they care about is a decent video image and
a great audio source. Now that I have shot personally courses
with golden rules, which are those small cameras
with building lenses, okay, you just press and record. And if you're shooting a course in which is going to be e.g. a first-person view course, which you want your
audience to view what you're demonstrating
any first-person view. A GoPro is ideal for that. Now, if you don't decide
to go with a free option, which is a mobile phone
which promotes all of us have a mobile phone, which you can totally do that. Again, it will apply to
the software lesson we're going to discuss in the
next lesson of this course. If you want to go
with a camera and you're actually buying body, there are countless of lenses you can bear with that body. Now, in my opinion, the best value for
money lens and I'm just giving you this
information because I've learned it through
the hard way through many years of actually
researching and buying lenses that
were not worth it and all that such conceal
my year right there. I've bought a lot of gear. The best value for money lens, this lens right here, the
50 millimeter F1 0.8. Now the 50 millimeter,
if 1.8 is a lens that costs about
80 to 100 bucks. This is extremely cheap for
a camera lens, by the way, Specialty a DSLR lens, and it produces an amazing
blurry background. Now, if you've had a bit of a space in your room or in the studio that
you're shooting a course, I would 100% recommend you
to buy this lens right here. Again, 50 millimeter f
of 1.8 is pretty much the only lens is going
to need if you buy a camera body to
shoot, of course. Now another lens you can buy, and it's actually the lens that I'm shooting this course right here is for more
close-up shots, e.g. that I have my camera
above my computer screen. It is located about 1
m away from my face. So I can really use this lens because it is more of a
balanced in zoom lens. I'm shooting with
the canon 242105, F4 Mrs. again, an amazing
less blends option. It pretty much looks like
this lens right here. It is a bit heavy,
a bit more pricey. But again, if you are
a complete beginner, I again recommend you to go with the canon two-hundred D with
a 50 millimeter F1 0.8. This whole gate, if you bite, used from eBay, will
cost you about 200, 250 bucks, which is
absolutely recommend it. In my opinion, a very
valid from any price point for AD SLR camera
with an amazing lens. So this is when it
comes to cameras. By the way, all of the good is going to mention
in this video, I'm going to be linked
below in my Keith, Michael's question, Keith link. So you can take it
out from there. Now moving on from the cameras, it is time to actually stabilize our camera somewhere and okay, let's be honest, we
can actually put the camera in front
of some books e.g. to keep it stable like
I have it right now, or actually go with a tripod and you're pretty much going to need a try,
but they're very cheap. There's an example of
a dry but didn't say gorilla bold that
opens like this. Okay, and, and pretty much
stay stabilized or gamma. In any case, you can buy a very cheap diverged from Amazon, eBay phase of marketplace. You name it. In general, tables are very, very commonly seen and found. So I'm not going
to stress enough the importance of a
tribal do pretty much all know the importance of a tribal. So I'm going to move in
our next category of gear, which is the microphone. Now, investing in a microphone, in a quality microphone
is as important as investing in a great
lens or a great camera. People will sit in
general through a bad video quality course or
a bad video quality video, but they will not sit. If your audio is not good, your audio needs to be on point, especially for monetizing
our courses in Skillshare, in platforms like Skillshare, which we're going
to be getting paid based on the amount of
minutes that we accumulate. This means that we want our
audience to actually be consuming a big amount
of our courses. And this is why we are
going to be investing in a great microphone setup. Now to give you an
example, this is a dead guy filter for a microphone to filter
some of the wind. But there are many,
many microphone chosen choices
that you can have. I don't encourage you
actually to shoot with the built-in microphone
off your DSLR camera. Encourage you to buy an
external microphone, invest 100, 200 bucks to
buy a great microphone. These tend again to last
for years and years. I bought this microphone
for about 100 bucks, I think two years ago, and it still works perfectly. Okay, they don't get strikes. They're just amazing, they work. So please invest in a
grade quality microphone. Or again, the free
option is to using the microphone of your volt. Now, moving to the next category
of external gear again, we discussed about camera body, the free option,
camera lenses again, the free option which is
the phone microphones. And the free option again, it's very phone in general is a very value for
money earpiece, right? Because you got like a body. They microphone builded
lenses, everything. Most homes have more
than two lenses now, so it's, it's really
worth using a phone. Now. The next category is,
of course, lights. And you can see I'm a big fan of those studio lights have one
light source right here. I got one light
source right there. And we're going to be
discussing in future lessons where you want to be
placing your light sources. Now in general, those
to realize that I have in my setup look
very professional. They look amazing. And the thing is that they are
actually very, very cheap. Again, I'm sorry,
they're very cheap. I bought a pair of two from
Amazon for like 30 bucks, which is 15 bucks for each
light, was extremely cheap. Considering the fact
that I've taught many commercials with them and actually many, many courses. Most of my courses were
shot with those two lights, which cost me about 30 bucks, which is not that expensive. I would actually
encourage you to invest in one of those lights. Now, if you don't want
to invest in lights, the best light source and
all of us will make yours. No, that is actually
the natural sunlight. The sun, the light of
gums from the sun. If you had a big
window in your house, in your room, in your
studio, this is optimal. Or only problem is, of course, when we depend on the light
to shoot our courses, we have a specific
timeframe, okay, a time window Within
Datasheet our courses, which means that
we can show that night we have those limitations. Perhaps the day, you
know, it's cloudy. We don't have them as light
coming in and we can't have constant settings
in our camera. So again, if we have a light would be to
actually use the sunlight. But if you want to
spend 15 to 30 bucks, you can buy a pair
of those two lights for very cheap from Amazon. And again, you can find the
link in my description. Now, we discussed about
key lights, right? This e.g. a. Key light, the light that lights up the subject of your frame, which in this case is me. Now we also need, if we want, this is not
an essential obviously, we can also invest
in background lights and darks and lights will make our image more interesting, Let's say, okay, I have those LED Macron lights right there. Those are my background lights. I didn't also buy one of those small light gets from
Amazon doesn't have better right now in which
we can pretty much light any part of our
room we want behind are subject to add depth to our image to just make our image more
interesting, let's say. So again, this concludes the part of our lives we
discussed about key lights, background lights again, using the source of the sun
as a free light source. And now it is time to discuss the last hardware
piece that you're gonna need. And this is essential. Despite obviously a computer, or if you don't want
it, you can actually use the computing power
of your smartphone. We are going to meet some type of external
storage, right? Because we're going to
be sitting big videos and a lot of gigabytes,
perhaps some terabytes, if you said a lot of courses and we need to store
those videos somewhere, please never delete it. I want you to remember this from the beginning
of this course. Never delete your courses once you fill in them
and upload them, okay, Always keep your courses. You never know when you're
going to use them again. You never know what you want
to monetize them again. So please always
give your courses stored in one or do
external hard drive. This is what I do. So please invest in an external
hard drive to store all of your raw files
and ended videos. Very, very important regardless if you're shooting with your
phone or with a camera, I would really, really
encourage you to invest in an
external hard drive. In addition to that, if
you have a phone, again, you don't want to invest
in an external hard drive. You can actually invest
in Cloud Storage. Cloud Storage, pretty much automatic storage
in which we store our clips from our phones internal storage to the Cloud
and we can use it that way. But this is going to add a
lot of friction to the game. And we don't want to have a lot of friction
when we're getting, of course, in seven days, right? We need to be fast, frictionless, and our efficiency
needs to be up there. So I really encourage
you to actually invest in an
external hard drive. It is very, very important. Also in addition to that,
if you don't invest in an external hard drive while
shooting with your phone, your phone storage will actually
become full very easily. And this will implement an impact the actual
computing power of our phone. And if we want to also edit
videos from our phone, we actually need that
computing power. So please take care of your
phone if this is where you're shooting your course from and please invest in an
external storage device, you will make your life
simpler, way, way, easier. Now, to conclude with the hardware of the year day the hardware is going to
need in this year lesson, the final one is a, B, C, or a maximum. Okay, We need some type of computing power to
actually edit our courses. Now, in my opinion, MacBooks work better
because I added with final that bro Watson editing
software was we're going to discuss in
the next lesson. If you have a BC,
we're also going to be discussing which editing
software you can use. And in my personal opinion, MacBooks are a bit easier
to navigate through. And I, it is my, let's say system of choice. If you don't want to
edit for your Mac. And also the MacBook acts as a mediator between our files
and an external hard drive. We use our Mac to store our files to the
external hard drive. So just works flawlessly. In my case, if you don't
want a MacBook or a BC, we can actually edit our
courses from our phones. And we will be
discussing how we do this in again vi,
editing lesson. So again, if you don't have one invest on a MacBook or ABC, and if you don't want to
invest in one at all, you can keep watching this
course and actually implement this doubled when we're
talking about from your phone. So thank you very
much for sticking up until the end of this video. This concludes the
hardware part of the gear that we're
going to need to complete the seven-day
course, bigger challenge. And in the next video
we're going to be discussing about the software, what software we're
going to need, how they use the software. All that will be discussed
in the next video, then you very much, and
I'm gonna see you there.
5. Gear: Software: So now it's time to discuss software K,
we're talking year, but this time software will discuss about the
hardware k cameras, lights, all that stuff. Now it's time to discuss about what actually
is going to be happening inside our
computing programs. Now, what becomes the software? Let's subdivide this into
two major categories. Okay, we have recording
software and editing software. Recording software
could actually also be considered our
camera and our lens. But more specifically,
when we're teaching an online
course many times we actually have to
demonstrate what the point we want to come across from
a PowerPoint presentation. Where we're presenting something with a PowerPoint presentation, we are absolutely going to need a screen recording software. So again, when it comes
to video recording, we may have building
video from our camera, but also screen recordings. So when it comes to
screen recordings, in my opinion, the
best value for money software
which you can use. And there are many,
many different softwares in which you
can record your screen, okay, There are free
softwares, e.g. VLC. Another quick time has a built-in screen
recording software. My software of choice
is called Camtasia, and it all applies
in both Mac and PC. It is very easy. And with some hotkeys, you can actually stop then start again the
recording of your screen. So in my opinion, if you want to invest some money in the screen recording software of your choice,
go with Camtasia. Again, some free options
is VLC, QuickTime Player. Those are the two quick
screen recording software that come up to my
mind right now. Okay. So when it comes to
screen recording again, go with Camtasia and
we are going to be screen recording
a bigger portion of our courses because again, it's easier for us to communicate our points through
a PowerPoint presentation, which again, we're going to analyze how you're
going to create a barbarian presentation
for your course. Now it is time to move to
the second type of software, which is video editing software. Now, as we said, video editing can be done
with a MacBook or a PC or your phone if
you want to go with a completely free version, when you're editing with a Mac. In my opinion, the
best value for money editing software
that you can use, and the perfect pretty much editing software you
can use that I also use Final Cut Pro and
Final Cut Pro ten gives us creators a huge
creative advantage. It lets us manipulate
our courses, add titles, do all of that stuff, and make our courses look professional. So I really encourage
you, if you have a Mac book to actually download Final Cut Pro ten. A free option when it comes
to editing your course with a MacBook could
be e.g. iMovie. We can definitely shoot
videos from our iPhones and import them to our MacBook and edit them in iMovie again, the editing principles that
we're gonna be discussing in this course right here
aren't that advanced? So you can follow along with any editing software
of your choice. Okay, So again, let's recap. If you have a MacBook, go
with Final Cut Pro ten, if you want a premium video editing software
and if you wanted to completely free version,
go with iMovie. Now, for our Windows users, the perfect premium
video editing choice that you can go
with is Premiere Pro. Premier Pro is as good
as Final Cut Pro. But for PC, now again, there are some free
editing choices. Again, for PC, many,
many editing choices. I know that Sony
Vegas Pro, I think, is free or gives a 30 day free trial which
you can use of course, because we're gonna be
grading course in seven days. And again, many, many different
editing options for PC. If you're editing
with your phone, I encourage you if you
have an iPhone to actually go ahead and download iMovie, it is completely free. It has actually great features. Most of the features
that we're gonna be using again going
to be using titles, some very basic transitions
you can all do with iMovie. So I really encourage you
to actually go with iMovie. If you're shooting with an
iPhone, you don't like iMovie, you can download
pretty much anything else from the App Store, but it's going to have
some in-app purchases. That's gonna be a
bit not that great if we're trying to optimize our way, integrating the scores. And if you have
an Android phone, you can again download any video editing
software that is free from Google Play Store. It's going to work. Okay? I'm not saying that
it's not going to work, but if you actually invest into a Mac or a PC and have a
better editing software, it's going to have,
it's going to make this process frictionless. Okay, we're going
to create courses without that month's friction. That being said, it is absolutely
Okay to create a course just from your phone
again by shooting it and uploading it from your phone. So these are pretty much
the three different types of software that we're
gonna be needing. Again, a screen recording software and an
editing software. When it comes to
screen recording software will go
with Camtasia if we want to invest actually
money into this game. If you don't want to invest
money, you can go with VLC or QuickTime player. They have built-in screen
recording software. And again, I know that actually PowerPoint you can record, I think PowerPoint from
the PowerPoint app. So again, many, many
different choices. And when it comes to editing from a Mac go
with Final Cut Pro, editing from a PC,
go with Premier Pro. So this, ladies and
gentlemen concludes our first day of the seven-day
course creator challenge. We took it a bit slowly
in the first day. Trust me, the next
day is we'll have more information
for us to cover. And on the second
day, as you know from the framework lesson
that we had today, we are going to be
setting up everything. So the next lessons are going
to be very, very exciting. And I'm gonna see you there.
6. Creating a Studio in your room: Welcome everybody to
the second day of the seven-day course,
creator challenge. I hope the first day was useful. We outlined many, many stuff. And now in the second day, we are going to be discussing about the setup of all the year that we discussed
in the first day. So in this lesson
right here we are discussing how to set
up the hardware gate, where to place the
camera, where to place the lights in proportion
to your home, your studio, to your bedroom. I don't know what you're
shooting the course. And in the next lessons we are setting up our software
to be ready to script on the day
three and actually shoot our courses on day four. Now, other seeds limiting belief when it comes to core
creation is the fact that you need a huge studio
space to create courses and you need editors and expensive
stuff all over the place. And this couldn't be
further from the truth. He is the I upgraded
more than 12 courses from this very small
bedroom of mine. I know it might seem like weird, don't get a big on-camera, but it's really not that big. It is actually a
very small bedroom. And have created courses
here, commercials. I've made a lot of
money from this room. And this is pretty
much proof that you can also do this in
any of your spaces. It all comes down into placing
the hardware in key spots which we are going
to be analyzing in this lesson right here. So please don't be discouraged
by your small space. Again, we are going to solve this problem in
this lesson right here. Now this data is
gonna be a screen recording to give
an example of how most courses go from gonna be
screen recording my screen, and outlining where every part of your
hardware should build. So let's begin. This right here is
our room, okay, so this big rectangle
right here, let's say that it is our room. And this rectangle is going
to be art desk. Okay? So you can navigate
through this sketch. Now let's say that if
this is our desk or get our chair is going
to be right here, just like my chair
faces my desk. And in the middle of our desk, we're going to
place our monitor. Okay, So this right here is
going to be our monitor. Let me just mention right here. So why do we want our monitor to be in
front of our chair? Obviously, this is
very self-explanatory. Did the fact that we want to
be actually handling nodes, the slides of Barbara and
presentation and e.g. now I am teaching you
something and I'm also seeing what I'm
reporting in my monitor. So this is a very essential
part of the setup. Now, where should we
place our camera? Let's say that the camera
is with this yellow color. We have two or three
placements of our cameras. The first one is right here. So the camera could go
right above our monitor. So as you can see, the
camera films us directly and this is exactly
the setup that I am implementing right now. I have the camera
above my monitor filming me in this
shot right here. Another place that you could
perhaps place the camera. And this is if you
remember in the first day for you using the 50
millimeter F1 Bernays, which is a more zoomed
in lens, if you will. You will also place
your Gamma right here. So your camera could
also be placed right here on a tripod. Now as you can see,
the distance from ourselves is actually bigger. What does this unlock as well? This unlocks us the bigger
distance between ourselves, the subject, and our Gamma, and locks us a bigger
depth of field. This means that you have
a bigger foreground and perhaps a bigger background. Let's measure the
foreground, e.g. in this celebrate
here that I have, this is our foreground and
this is our background. In this case, the foreground
is actually way bigger. As you can see, the
background stays pretty much the same or
it's even bigger. So it is actually
more optimal to have the camera in a diagonal
position of yours. But in this diagonal
position, as you can see, I don't have the
Mordor in front of me. This is why I choose
to actually sued in this setup right here with
a camera in front of me, I sacrifice a bit
foreground and background, but still I have my notes in
my monitor, so it's fine. These are the two potential camera placements
that you should have. Now, if we move on
from our camera, we're going to need lights. And of course, the
setup of lies that you are positioned right here. This red belt is you. Now let's discuss about lights. Where should we
place our lights? Lights in general,
I'm going to do a small introduction to you
when it comes to lighting. Again, the very essentials
for which you need to know. I have a whole course into videography and how to navigate through composition,
lights and everything. But to be very, very short in order not
to discourage you, lights shouldn't be placed. We have two types of light, the key light and the
background light. The key light
should be placed in a 45-degree angle
from our subjects. So if we think that this is our subject today, this is us. We should place our lives
in a 45-degree angle. This means that
if we're shooting with this gamma right here, the key lights
should be placed in a 45-degree angle from us, which means that
the elide should we placed somewhere here. This is going to
be our key light. And let me mention this to you. By the way, I'm going
to have a screenshot of this slide right here
when we're done with it, so you can use it and
actually use it as a guide. So there's going to be our key light and
it's going to shine this part of our
face, Michaela, e.g. is located right there and shines the right
side of my face. Now, we could also have a smaller light,
perhaps right here. And this is not as strong
again as the key light. This is called the filler light. So again, filler life. The filler light
pretty much fills the left part of our face that is not lit by the key light. Just to not seen that dramatic. The filler light is not an essential part of
our lighting setup and also shouldn't be in 20% of
the power of our key light. So that's gonna be
our big, big light. Now, considering that
we have a key light, a fill light, the
next we want to do is have some type of
background light. Why do we need it
back on a light? Background lights are
absolutely essential because they add
depth to our image. In my case, I have this big
darker light right here. This background light of
mine shines at the bottom. So it pretty much
shines at the floor. And from the floor, it pretty much bounces
back in my Mac. So you can see that they just shines a whole room with
light, especially the floor. And from the floor,
as you can see, it adds depth to my image
ended at this data. I have also some LED
lights right here, which also add some kind
of interesting note. So again, this is remark
on like micron light. And those are again, some LED background
lights that you can have. In general, these
are not essential, although I encourage
you to have some guide, some type of background light because it just adds more depth to your image and makes
it more interesting. Now let's just erase these because I think there have been misguided in unlisted that your rooms should look
kind of interesting. You can see that in
this part of my room, I've also added those small
sound insulation system. They don't really isolate
sound, but it looked, they look cool in camera, so it's pretty much they
do get the job done. Now, the next thing we're
gonna be discussing about is our microphone and our
microphones position is very, very essential to
consider right now. I'm not actually shooting with this microphone right here. I'm shooting with another
microphone which I used for my screen recordings. Now the microphone should we connect and obviously
to our camera? And this is the first
microphone setup. You can hook it somewhere
here from your desk, e.g. and have it point at your direction or
the other microphone service you can have
is actually hang it from above the
camera right here. So these are the two microphone positions that
you can have them eat. I mentioned that
this is the mic. Obviously, depending on
where you place the camera, the light and the microphone should also change
position, e.g. if our camera is
placed right here, then this is the
frame that we're looking at and the key light shouldn't be placed here, e.g. this should be our key light
because we want to be on a 45-degree angle from the
camera and our subject. So again, please note
that the key light should be always in a 45-degree angle from our camera and our subject. And the bigger, the bigger the distance between the
subject and our camera, the better is going to be for
the quality of our video. In our case, we pretty much
choose this setup right here. Okay, so we want
that camera to be above our monitor
because we want to be looking at our notes loony, looking at our slides
from our monitor. So pretty much, if you remember, that's your camera needs
to be above your monitor. Your key light needs
to be 45 degrees from your subject as well as we
need some background light, then you are set up and this is pretty much
how we are going to be setting up our gear
and the hardware for a very basic course. In addition to
that, obviously we need our laptops
somewhere close. This is going to be our
computer our computers monitor. So we pretty much
want our desk will probably BC to be here or a Mac. So that's gonna be our
PC again, or a Mac. And this is obviously
going to be connected to our monitor
and perhaps to our camera. So I really hope I didn't scare you with all of
this information. I know that this diagram
that we outlined right here, it looks a bit
intimidating, but trust me, everything makes sense and I will actually grabbed
my camera and show you my own setup of
how I do this in real time. So you're actually going to visualize what do
we discussed in this outline part of
this lesson right here. So this ladies and gentlemen is pretty much my setup right here. As we discussed. This is my desk. Okay. This is the chair in
which the subject rests. Are both my monitor. We have my camera. Now. This camera directly films, as you can see, the subject
which rests in this chair. And as we discussed, we
have the microphones. I got two microphones. This microphone which is
connected to my camera, and this microphone
which is connected to my MacBook and my screen
recording software. Now, from that, I didn't film with this
microphone right here, as I mentioned to
you in this lesson, we filmed with this microphone
right there in my camera and also have connected
an external monitor which rests above my speaker. And from this external
monitor I can view what I am. So guessing in my camera. This right here, as we said, is my key light. Don't have a filler light right now I'm actually have
this slide which could be used as a filler like
but this is my key light, which lights again,
as you can see in a 45-degree angle, the subject. Okay, so this pretty much
my course creation setup. It is very simple.
As you can see, my room is fairly small. The monitor is huge, but you don't really need
a huge monitor. This right here is
my background light, as you can see with those
cool background LEDs up there and the gear
that I have back there. And this is the background
that I'm using, those sound of using fingers. This is a setup. Okay. The other camera
placement that we discussed about is the place
the camera right there. So place the camera in this angle right here
with the subject. But this also means that we
also need the key light to be right there because we
want our camera to be there, are subject to be here. So we would face the
camera like this. And our key like to
be right there to be shooting in lighting our
subject in a 45-degree angle. So pretty much I want you to recreate this setup
right here in your room. You don't need this big monitor. Again, all you need
to do is pretty much stabilize your camera above your monitor and have a
light in a 45-degree angle. All of the other are
not that important. You don't need a specific
monitor for your camera. If you buy the 100 D, you have a flip screen and
also a very basic microphone to connect with your
screen recording software could also be very
much appreciated. So that's pretty much concludes the hardware setup
lesson of this course. In this lesson right here with this customer
to place the camera, where to place the
lights, when to place the background lights. That with the fact that
we want our camera to rest above and monitor
because we want to be viewing our slides
in our notes that are binary representations
in our mortars. And now it is time
to actually discuss how to set up our software. So this is what we're
doing in the second lesson of the second day of the seven-day course,
greater challenge. And I'm gonna see you there.
7. Camtasia Setup: Now, ladies and gentlemen, that we have concluded
the whole setup, the hardware part
of the secondary of the seven-day course
greater than it's time to discuss about software. And as we discussed
in the first day, we are going to be manipulating
two types of software. The first one is a screen
recording software, and the second one is a video
editing recording software. Now, before we move on into this tutorial and
this video right here, I want you to note
that you really don't need to have the best editing software
as we discussed, or the best screen
recording software. Honestly, anything will do
for the sake of this course, I will be editing
from Final Cut Pro. But again, the principles
that we're gonna be discussing apply universally to all editing softwares as well as all screen
recording software. Now, that being said, I really encourage you to
download actually Camtasia. This is the screen recording
software that I'm gonna be demonstrating in this
video right here. And Final Cut Pro,
if you have a Mac, which is again the video editing software that I'm
gonna be demonstrated in going through in this
video right here. This is not going to be a complete video
editing tutorial. We're going to
have a how to edit your course video later
on in the next days. For now, I just want you to know the very general principles
of an editing software. So again, if you don't
own Final Cut Pro, what we're going
to be analyzing in this doctrine right
here also will apply to you and it's gonna be
very valuable information also for you. So enough talking, let's launch actually another screen
recording software. What's going to be
quick time so I can demonstrate how to
navigate through Camtasia, which is gonna be the screen recording software
of our choice. This pretty much the
interface that you see once you launch Camtasia. So we've got this window
right here and now we have those choices to start a new recording,
to open a project, or start a new project for the sake of this
video right here, Let's actually start
a new project and let's see what Camtasia is
going to present to us. So this is the basic
interface of Camtasia. I also wanted to note
that by purchasing Camtasia or Biden
obligate for it for free, you also get access to some actual video editing principles. You can also edit
videos from Camtasia and the basic things that we're gonna be discussing again, the basic editing principles that we've been discussing in Final Cut Pro also
applied to Camtasia. If you're on a budget, you can
literally just by Camtasia and edit your courses
from Camtasia. Now, this is the timeline that we have in every single
video editing software. And the button that we
are very interested in is this record
button right here. So once we press
the record button, this panel will open up and we have those
different choices. Again, we can select the portion of the screen that
we want to record. Let's select e.g. this part
to record, we press Okay. And then we have all of those
other parameters to choose. A camera. Right now, I don't have a camera connected to my laptop to choose a audio input. So basically your microphone. Okay, I got this razors Irene, we do x, which is my
microphone of choice. We can check how loud or how low our voice will
be from the microphone. Again, if we want to export
audio from the software. Now, the big thing is
that we can actually start and stop recording
with Camtasia with a hotkey. And this is actually
very, very important. The hotkey of my toys which
I used to start and stop. I think Camtasia and I think this actually
applies to you. Don't have to tweak
it. It's pronounced when you download Camtasia, you can have this hockey so you can start and stop
recording without actually pressing this just from your keyboard is
command shift two. So when I hold Command Shift and press to, the
recording will stop. I will do this right now, e.g. okay, I'm going to start
recording from here. So once you start
recording, you can see it has a countdown 321. And now this portion of our
screen is being recorded. Now, obviously in this
portion of our string, we're going to have a PowerPoint
presentation, anything. So let's say that
now we're recording part of a PowerPoint
presentation, e.g. once we're ready
with what we've got, we press again, Command, shift to the recording stops and we can name our
recording, e.g. screen recording, just one. You have all of those
choices to start over. Delete resume again. So again, you can
see command shift into the resume recording. This is the whole
key that I'm using. So e.g. right now, we'll resume right now about the whole thing
again, we stop. Once we're done, we
press complete and we have this screen
recording in our timeline. You can see that we've recorded
the portion that we want. Right here. You can see we
have the video that again, we have recorded with our voice. So if I press Play, now
we're importing barley. You can see that my voice is actually recorded in
the screen recording. So this actually very
helpful because you both record your voice
and the screen. It is very easy actually to manipulate them,
the clips from here. Now, some very basic
editing principles in Camtasia is the fact
that when we have a, let's say, a part in which you don t talk and
you want to remove it. You can go here, right-click and Press split at play head. Again, the same thing
we can do here, split at play head. Then we select this
clip and we delete it. So now when we bring
those two clips together, there is no pretty much a
space in which we don't talk. Now these are again, some very, very basic editing principles. We're gonna be discussing
these for Final Cut Pro. But for now you can tweak
many parameters in Camtasia. How big the clips will be, how small the clips
will be, e.g. if you want two clips together, you can make this clip
small and move it in this part of your
video and then have another clip play from behind. So many different things. But again, we're gonna
be using Camtasia pretty much just for our
screen recordings, not for our video editing
would much rather to Video added from Final
Cut Pro, as we said. But again, there are many other brands
you can tweak again, the scale of the video,
the opacity of our video, the rotation of our video. You're going to transitions, okay, many, many, many
different things. Let's actually bring
the scale back to 100%. And now let's talk
about exporting our clips with using
again Camtasia. So how do we export
with Camtasia? You have this button right here. We press Export once we're done with our screen
recording and we have applied some basic
editing principles that we want from the software. So now we press
Export local file, and we name our file. It's very important to actually name your files correctly
so you don't get lost because we're going to be
accumulating a huge amount of files by the end of this
seven day challenge. So let's name this
camtasia tutorial test. One. Always number your clips. You can choose what you
want to export it to. So when before QuickTime
movie all that, usually pretty much
all the ways we do it. We export an MP4 and explored, okay, wait, camtasia has very, very fast exporting speeds. So now it is exported. We can press Close
and we can either save or not save
this Camtasia panel, let's say just don't say because they don't
care about it. So now if I go to my movies, you can see that I can open it. And as a QuickTime Player file, we have this screen recording
that is done with Camtasia. And this exact screen recording we're going to now
be importing in Final Cut Pro to apply some
very basic editing principle. So now we're done with Camtasia or screen
recording software. It's time to move to our video editing
software of choice. The video links of
Roadshow is that we are going to be
editing videos or will I am going to
be editing videos for this course is
going to be final cut. But again, the principles
will apply to most or if all, if not all video editing
software is available. So let's actually launch
Final Cut Pro and let me guide you through
what we're going to be manipulating and what to
rigs and video editing tools we're gonna be needing
for the completion of a seven-day course.
Greater challenge.
8. FCPX Interface: So now we're done with Camtasia for screen
recording software. It's time to move to our video editing
software of choice. The video links are
for choice that we are going to be
editing videos are, well, I am going to
be editing videos for this course is
going to be final cut. But again, the principles
will apply to most or if all, if not all video editing
software is available. Let's actually launch
Final Cut Pro and let me guide you through
what we're going to be manipulating and what tricks
and video editing tools we're gonna be needing
for the completion of the seven-day course
creator challenge. This bacteria is the Final
Cut Pro interface with edited day one version of the software there's
going to be needed. So again, if you can
remember, this is the video that I
told you yesterday, and this is the edited version. So by demonstrating how I
edited this video over again, day one, I will
show you what are the essentials of your
video editing software. So pretty much what
you're going to need to have in your video
editing software, even if it's, even
if it's not free. So the first thing
is a timeline. Obviously this
part right here is the timeline which in
which our clips rest. And we can see pretty much our
audio and visual elements. Rather than a timeline. It is also recommended
for you to be able to import some kind of
titles in your video. So it's very important
for us titles because title is pretty much outline the course better and they help with engagement a lot. So e.g. this right
here is a title. This is how much I
added the title, just drag and drop thing. Depending on your video
editing software, there are many different ways
to add or remove titles. Then we can mathematically
titles right here so we can change it to
anything we want. We can change the
size of the title. So pretty much you
need to have titles. So the next very
important fact that you're editing software
needs actually do have, is the ability to trim down your clip in Final Cut Pro
with pressing the Alt key B, we have this blade tool
and we can actually trim the clip, the
proportion that we want. I can then select the clips
that I've trimmed and delete them to have the outcome
that I want in my course. So what I need you to do is pretty much have the
ability to add titles, have the ability to
trim your clips, and also have the ability if
you want to add music, e.g. ion, this boss
Alonzo, short clip. Okay, there's a music
label that plays when my pretty much
lessons start. So again, it's good for you
to be able to add music. And on top of that, it's
also good to be able to add images and
other elements into your timeline if you want to
demonstrate something new. Now, this all comes
to drag and drop. It is fairly simple
how to do this stuff. And again, those very
basic editing things can be done in any
editing software. I encourage you though, to
purchase Final Cut Pro. It is a very useful software. And even after creating courses, you can also use
this software, e.g. do great commercials, YouTube
videos, TikTok videos. So everything is a very, very useful software to have
an uncombined with Camtasia. We have this beautiful, again combination
of screen recording and video editing software. So this concludes our lesson
with this software overview. We talked about screen recording software again, Camtasia, video editing recording
software, Final Cut Pro. And we dig deeper into the basic outline and the overview of those two useful software and you can use to
create our courses. Now again, the basic principles that we're
gonna be discussing, how to create the
course apply to many different video editing and screen recording software. I just wanted to
demonstrate with the most value for
money, in my opinion, screen recording and
video editing software, which is again respectively
Camtasia and Final Cut Pro. Again, everything, all of
the principles that we discussed can be done
with your phone still. Okay. Your phone has the
ability with iMovie e.g. to import titles, to trim
down our clips to add songs. You can do this with your
phone is just more easy to do it if you have the
access to this software. So this concludes our second day of the seven-day course,
greater challenge. And now that we're done with
the fundamentals of year, the placement of our gear, the software, how to
set up everything. Now we've done that, we're done with all that stuff. Then it's time to
move to actually outline in script our course. So the third day
is gonna be very, very exciting and very, very fundamental for the
creation of a successful course. By the end of the seven days, I'm gonna see you
in the next day.
9. Introduction in AI and Chat GPT: Hello everybody
and welcome to day three of the seven-day course. Greater challenge. I'm very excited that
you made it up to day three and now is where
the real fun begins. In this day right here
we're going to be outlining and
scripting our courses. And we're gonna be
doing this with the usage of artificial
intelligence and AI, more specifically, chat, GPP. So it's hard to believe
we're going to actually be inserting some Brahms,
some, let's say, pre-designed questions to ask this artificial
intelligence tool, which is going to
massively help us with scripting and actually
outlining our courts. Now why do we want to
be very specific and very careful
outlining our course? And why do I have a whole day of the seven-day course
guide your challenge, in which we're very tied
with our time schedule. Why did I assign a whole day into outlining
and scripting our course? Well, the answer is
actually very, very simple. We could create the best course. We could create the best
course with the best gear, the most beautiful
edited course. But if there's no appeal
from the audience, no one's going to
watch the chorus. No one's going to
buy the course, and we're not gonna make
any money from the course. So it is very, very important to conduct
the proper research, the proper audience research, to script our courses
using marketing Greeks, which we're going to analyze in this day of the seven-day
course, greater challenge. Then outline again
the correct lessons in the correct sequence
in the correct order. So this is exactly what we're
doing again in this day. This day is gonna be subdivided
again into two lessons, the outlining, the course lesson and the scripting lesson. And I want you in general to pay close attention in
the outlining lesson. Why do we want to do this? Because based on our
course curriculum and based on the number of lessons and how lessons
are structured, we're going to be creating
descriptions and titles, which are going to be
search engine optimized. And it is very, very important to have search
engine optimized styles, especially when we're uploading our courses into
Skillshare Udemy. As we said in day one of seven-day course
credit challenge, we are not going to be conducting any marketing
for our courses. We're not going to be
paying any Google ads. We're not gonna be hosting the courses in our own websites. We are going to monetize our courses through
Skillshare Udemy. This means that SkillShare
Udemy will take care of the marketing
of our courses. But in order for them, in order for us pretty much
to make their life easier. So to have our courses pop up in search results
and actually gain a lot of traffic
and students and traction and monetizing
our courses. Eventually, we are going to be needing to have search
engine optimized titles and search engine optimized
descriptions which need to fit on our
target audience. So it's very important
when outlining our course to actually write down who
is our target audience, who are the people which we want to serve
with our courses. And then create the
course based on the target audience that we have brainstormed through chat GBD. Now in a district that
the final thing before we start to lessons in day three, I want you to know that
I'm gonna be using a artificial intelligence prompt tool that I have created, which is called course GBD. And it's pretty much a list of more than 500 prompt that
you can input to charge a, B, D, and then charged
with they will give you results based
on those questions. I know this might sound a
bit confusing, but it's, everything's gonna make
sense in those lessons. If you want to have access to
core CBD, which is a very, very interesting and
very useful tool for course creators make
sure to send me an email and I will be
in contact with you. I'm gonna send you gourds, GBD. So enough talking. Let's move into the
first lesson of the third day of the
seven-day course creation, which is going to be how to, how to outline our
courses with DVT. So thank you very much and
I'm going to see you there.
10. Outlining the Course: It's time to outline
our course again, we're gonna be applying our
course using gourds, DBT, this artificial
intelligence prompt that I have created specifically
for course creators, which is going to be
extremely helpful again, for our course, outlining through towns
would be the, again, we're going to be
generating all of those relevant information
about our courses. And we are going to be mentioning everything
and keeping track of everything in a Word
file that I've created. So this is how I like
to set up everything in my desktop when I'm
outlining a course. Okay, On the left
we have coercivity, this artificial
intelligence prompt that I have created,
which again, you can find emailing
me, I'm gonna send you, I just don't want to
release it completely. The public send me an e-mail
and I'm going to send you to LGBT coercivity. Then we have charged
with the middle of our frame pretty much
this is going to help us, again acquire relevant
information from the Internet, which we could help in
our course outline. And then on the right, we have a Word document which we're going to be
pretty much based in everything from Judge
be d. So we have all of the relevant information that
we want in a Word document. So pretty much how to
navigate in coercivity. This is the problem list
again that I have created. In every single category that we want to analyse and digging, we have a completely big list, pretty much of prompts
that we need to use. These are the categories
that we want to use when outline
our course, okay? One, a general course theme, a topic research, target audience research,
the course title, obviously we need to
brainstorm a title, brainstem a
description and braced on the course,
outline ventrally. So let's start by thinking
of a course theme. Let's say for the sake of this tutorial that I wanted to create a course around
smartphone video Griffin, which I have a course in
smart and videography. But let's say that I want to again create a course on
smartphone videography. So we're going to
topic research, part of course DBT. We've got all of those
different course topics and prompt to use e.g. if I prompt them, we
can input in charge, but these, this one, my
online course page offers. So you input pretty much
what your online course page offers to help customers
achieve their goal benefit. So let's copy this and
paste it in charge with it. So my online course
page offers, let's say, smartphone videography
courses to help customers learn how to shoot videos with
their smartphones. So we are inputting
this in charge be d, and we're letting this
artificial intelligence tool pretty much know
what we're about. So don't pay attention into
the answer that charge, but it will give us in those
first prompt that we input. Because again, we
just want to let the program know
what we are about. Charge with it is a very
helpful from a by the way, I have a complete
course on how to use judge buddy for YouTubers. And the cool thing about this is that it remembers
the conversation, the conversation that we have. So the more you talk to in
a new chat with somebody, the more helpful it will be. So e.g. in the course theme now we
write smartphone videography. So smartphone
videography is going to be our course theme. Now, we can actually
add more prompts and discover more things
about this industry. E.g. act as a market trend analyst
and provide insights on the future of and then
you ride your horse nice. So act as a market trend
analysis and provide insights on the future of
smartphone videography. Now, based on the answer that
charge video will give us, we can actually compromise basically the type of course that we're
going to be graded. So let's see, there is
an increasing demand for smartphone videography. Okay? We have a growing
importance of video content and advancements in smartphone camera technology
will be much benefit. This nice. Okay, in
a distant we have emergence of new trends and integration with
other technologies. So many, many,
many advancements. Okay. The most important prompt in my opinion that I have created in the topic research part, of course CBT is
this one right here, suggests then course
topics in the niche off and then you've pretty
much based your nice. So let's go ahead and paste this suggests then
course topics in the niche of smartphone
videography. And let me tell you
back in the day before, a judge with this was extremely hard actually to
brainstorm all that stuff. But this is like a cheat code. Again, using chatter between
artificial intelligence has massively helped course creator because graders in pretty much brainstorming and
outlining their course. So all of these now, our course topics in the initial
smarter and videography. So introduction to
smartphone videography, a beginner's guide to using your smartphone to shoot videos. Advanced smartphone
videography techniques, lighting and composition
for smartphone videography. Video editing with
your smartphone, sound recording with
your smartphone, create, creating engaging video
content for social media. That's good. This is a good one. Creating and editing
time-lapse videos, creating a 360 degree video
with your smartphone. So let's actually
choose this one, creating engaging video
content for social media. A course that
focuses on creating video content specifically for social media platforms such as Instagram,
TikTok, and YouTube. So we copy this and
pretty much based it in the course theme part
of our Word file. So this is the course team creating engaging video
content for social media. Of course, that
focused on creating video content specifically for social media platforms such as Instagram,
TikTok, and YouTube. This could also go in the topic research park, by the way. So it could go here. This is pretty much
the same thing. Of course, theme and topic research is
pretty much the same thing. So now it is time to research the target
audience. So why do we go? We go again to course DBT back and we go to the target
audience research part. And the target audience
research part. As you can see, we have more
prompt to use to actually see which people are interested
in this type, of course. So first of all, let's
actually let charge, but they know that
we choose this file. So let's say I am going to create a course titled. We're going to change
the title, but I just want you to know that
I'm grading this course. Okay? That sounds like a great course. Okay, cool. So not Saturday
pretty much knows that from all the
courses that it's adjusted as we
choose this course, pretty much create
an outline and target audience research
and all that stuff. So now we're done with this. Let's actually input some target audience research prompt so we can know our target audience better using artificial
intelligence. So, which people do you
think would benefit more from this course? Copy paste. Which people do you
think would benefit more from this course? Let's see. This course will be beneficial
to a wide range of people, including business
owners and marketers, influencers, and
content creators who want to create engaging video content for
social media platforms. Let's see. Business owners, marketers, influence on content creators. We copy this, paste it here. So this is our target
audience, okay, marketers can use social media to reach a broader audience. Business owners want to promote
their brands or products, influencers and graders who can use this course to
learn how to create more engaging with your content
that resonates with their followers.
Many, many stuff. Now, once we have a broad
idea of our target audience, it is time to actually be more specific and nice down
to one type of people. We're all those, so
we need to choose, do we want the scores to
appeal to business owners, marketers, influencers,
or content creators. So let's pretty much choose to go with influencers
and content creators. So we're gonna do this, act as a market researcher
and provide insights on the media consumption habits
of my target audience. And now our target audience
is going to be influencers, again on content creators. So act as a market
researcher and provide insights on the media
consumption habits of content creators that could be interested in this course. Let's see. Again, from all of those, we decided to rule out
business owners market is and influencers and
only use content creators. So let's see, social media
is a primary source of inspiration and consumption
for content creators. Most common creators
are on social media. Video is the most popular
content format alone. Graders short-form video again, is becoming increasingly
popular among comic creators. Again, the majority of conjugated use smartphones
to create their content, many convenience or
self-taught and rely on online resources to
improve their skills. So again, content
creators is a very, very hot audience to
structure this course around. So we know that Kunqu radius use short form video content, videos or more most
popular content format. And again, they learn their
skills through social media. So how could we use all of these things
to create a course title, a description, and an outline. So pretty much let
say that again. Content creators, we're gonna, we're gonna focus in
content creators. So how are we going to
create a core style now, of course, the more
prompt by the way, we use, the more specific
we're going to be on, the more information
we're going to get. Again, I encourage you to use as many problems as you
want from coercivity. The more you interfere with artificial intelligence and
the more things you ask, the more information you're
going to get obviously. But for the sake
of this tutorial, just don't want to
waste all the time. It's going to course titles. And pretty much those
are some titles, templates that I have, but we
want to focus on a course. Title suggests
then search engine optimized title for an
online course about this, the best prompt, we copy
this, paste it here. And we say suggest then search engine
optimized titles for an online course about, again, smartphone videography
for content creators. Okay, Let's get a bit more
specific here that focuses on creating video for
social media platforms such as Instagram,
TikTok, and YouTube. Okay, so now we're going to get ten search engine
optimized titles. And the key here
is the fact that those items are going to be
search engine optimized. This means that they're going
to rank on search results, and this is extremely important. We're in publishing
our courses into Skillshare and Udemy and
online course marketplaces. So these ladies gentlemen, are our ten titles that artificial intelligence
brainstormed for us. Let's take them out. Mustering smartphone
videography for social media, a Complete Guide, creating engaging social media videos
with your smartphone. Smartphone photography
one-on-one, how to shoot high-quality videos
for social media. Now, from all of those, the next prompt immediately after this brown that
we added right now, let's just then ten search engine optimized for
an online course. The next problem is this one from the
above-mentioned titles, keep the most search
engine optimized one, we copy this, we paste it. And now pretty much
charge would be D. Analyzes those ten titles and lets us keep the most
search engine optimized, one, which is of key importance. So this is pretty much the most search engine
optimized title, mastering smartphone
videography for social media. A complete guide. This is what we're keeping. And we are going to copy this. Paste it right here. Let me do this. This is our title. And now guess what we do. We go back in time to
brainstorm our description. We could, of course
descriptions. Okay, and we are pretty much going to copy this
first prompt right here. Based it created description for a course titled
with Copia title. Okay, we paste it right here. Great, Let me fix this, which elaborates on core
theme of the course. Let's say elaborates on
smartphone videography. Principles for content creation and targets, obviously,
content creators. It's pretty much it fill in
the blank game at this point. Make sure dimension five key points and search engine
optimized description. Let's just say make sure to search engine
optimized description. Okay, so we press this
button right here and now we wait for our
beautiful description to be generated. And this is first of all going to be search
engine optimized. And this plays a
huge role because we want our descriptions
to be search engine optimized and drag
this so that it's going to adhere to our
course topic because we asked pretty much artificial
intelligence is its activity to create inscription that
adheres to our course topic. So here's the search engine optimized code description
for your course. Description. In
today's digital age, concretion is all about
engaging video content and social media is
the most effective platform to reach your audience. If you're a greater looking to step up your game and social
media video creation. This course is for you. This Complete Guide will
teach you how to master the principles of smartphone videography for social media. Again, as you can see, this is an amazing course description. We copy it and paste
it right here. So based absolutely gold. Again, this would take so much
time back in the day you, you can't even imagine. And this again is search
engine optimized, which means that the
keywords are there. And the search engine
algorithm will run our course up there because we use
artificial intelligence, which pretty much is a computer. We can't go wrong. This is the most search engine optimized description
for a course titled Mastering
smart videography for social media, a Complete Guide. I'm very, very excited
about this because again, back in the day we
didn't have this. We need to brainstorm
all that stuff. But now we've got this
luxury trades within artificial intelligence then especially
those prompt list. So this is very,
very interesting. Now time to outline our
courses and guess what we do. We say, or we can just go from here from
course TBD actually, let's say creating a
course, course outline. Okay, So let's say
provide an outline of a desired number of lessons scores around
your nice title, the course that we have. So provide an outline of a, let's say then less than
Coors around, around. Smartphone. Videography for
content creators. Titled We just base our title. It's very, very simple
stuff, honestly. Title. And we based our title. So let's go and now guess what? There's gentlemen,
we're going to have a literal than lesson outlines. So it says less than
one introduction, the smartphone videography for social media and the key points that you need to
govern its lessons. So covered the importance of
social media video content, overview the course
continent structure, overview of smart videography equipment
than less than two, we discussed about
the fundamentals of smartphone videography. Lesson three, we choose
the right equipment. Less than four we should we
do with our smartphone again, tips and techniques for
shooting high-quality videos. How to use your
smartphone cameras and videos for settings for video. How does it B-roll footage? And then less than five,
we discussed about advanced smart
videography techniques. This is extremely,
extremely, extremely useful. We're going to start
going to copy everything. We copy it, and we paste
it in our course outline. And it's done. And it's done. And this is our course outline. You can make this Word
document prettier, but this is gonna be our guide. And the thing that I
usually do is that I print out this Word
document so I can have it. I can actually write
notes above it in each lesson and make sure to actually keep this
course outline. Because based on this outline, we're going to be scripting our courses in the next lesson. So ladies gentlemen, I hope that you enjoyed this
lesson right here. It's gonna be extremely
beneficial for you if you again, that download course DBT and this prompt list
and use it in chat. This is by far the most
optimal way to alpha. And of course, the most
important thing here is again, I can't stress the
importance of it enough. The fact that we actually created search engine
optimized descriptions, search engine optimized
titles, then again, then Lesson course, which is not going to lose
due to the fact that this is graded by computers is created by artificial
intelligence. Now I don't want
you to stress about the fact that the
outline is graded by a computer and it's not going
to feel, let's say human. It's going to feel human
because we're gonna be delivering the information in a human way by adding
our personality, again, trades into the scores. I don't want you to be
stressed about this. This is a tool, again, it's not going to replace us, but it is a very, very, an extremely useful tool. So thank you very
much for sticking up until the end of this lesson. Now let's go ahead and
actually script the course and be ready to shoot the
course in the next days, then you very much and
we're going to see you in the next lesson.
11. Scripting our Course using AI and Chat GPT: Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the scripting lesson
of day three. This is where the
fun begins again. Now that we've done the
outlining of our course, we know the different lessons. We've mentioned everything
in our Word document. It is time to ask for GPT-2
actually scraped our course. Now scripting our
course is pretty much we have two ways
of doing this right? Scripting are gorgeous. A word by word format. So pretty much every single
word that we're saying, it has been scripted, so we pretty much copy
what we see in our screen. And the second type of scripting is scripting by bullet points. So we must have bullet
points in which the freedom, the greater freedom, if you
will, to elaborate on them. In my opinion, the best way to script your course is
through bullet points. We don't want to
follow word by word, everything that
is dictated to us by an artificial
intelligence program. But if you're about that, There's no, absolutely
no problem. We are going to be
scripting in both ways. In my opinion, I again,
scripting bullet points. So I have some bullet
points in which I know that I want
to elaborate on. I just elaborate on them freely. But if you're a
beginner, many times it is much more rather
do script again, then a word by word format
so you don't lose your work. So again, let's
launch our setup. The setup is going to be
following is exactly the same. We've got again,
coercivity charged with D and our Word document. And let's just move
into the last page of our Word document and be
ready for our script. So we're going to be
scripting lesson by lesson. And right here in
touch with you, we have our different lessons regardless in one
lesson to lesson three, less than four, less than
five, up to less than ten. So before we scraped
word by word, let's just choose a lesson, e.g. let's start with lesson one. Doesn't one introduction
to the smartphone videography for social media. And we have three bullet points. The importance of
media video content, overview of the course
content and structure, overview of smartphone
videography equipment. Now, based on that,
let's go with CBT and actually on the
scripting a course part. So i've, I've made courses within a way in which
we have general scripting, prompt, scripting word by word, and scripting in bullet points. So with general scripting
branch, again, we asked e.g. what are the key concepts and theories that will be
covered in lesson one, just to help us escape, Let's say by ourselves, we ask artificial
intelligence and charged with the
two pretty much let us know about the key
concepts and then we'll go ahead and actually
scraped by ourselves. This is not what we're gonna be doing in this
section right here. Let's actually directly asked for touch every
day for a script. I'd go pretty much
in bullet points. Script, desired lesson in
important talking points. Make sure to mention
some important stuff. So obviously go here, script desert lesson in
important bullet talking points. Copy this with based. Okay, So script less than one when there's alveolus
and one subscript less than one in important
bullet talking points. Let's see if it's going to
recognize this many times. Okay. Let's see. Okay. So these are the bullet
points in which child to be debris months introduces us and wants us to elaborate to have a successful lesson one. So again, let's go
to script here. We say less than one. Okay? Of course we can
make those better, bold like bigger
letters and stuff. But for this
demonstration purposes, Let's not focus that much on the aesthetics of
our Word document. Okay, so less than one
introduction to smartphone videography for social
media based this, again, let's change it to here and now it's
time for the script. And this is the
bullet points script. We copy this, paste
it here again. This is our bullet point
script right here. Okay? So less than one
interaction model, the regression social
media, social media, video games is
becoming increasingly important for businesses
and individuals. So elaborate on that smart videographers and affordable
accessible way to create high quality
video conferences on media. Elaborate on that. This course will cover the
fundamentals of spawning videography equipment and accessories needed
during techniques, editing, post-production
and optimizing videos for social media. So this is not exactly the
script that I'm looking for, especially if we're doing
a bullet point script. So let me actually do this. Let me introduce again less
than one charge between because obviously there's
not a perfect program. Let's say. This is going to be the first lesson
of my course. And we based lesson. Okay? So now, but again, touch it with the wind, form it again about the first
lesson of the course. It provides us with
a square root. What we don't need that
much at, at the moment. So let's press stop
generating and now create. Mentioned, better mentioned. Then. Talking points. To be covered. In this lesson. So let's see. Here are ten possible
talking points to be covered in lesson one. So this is very important. This is what we're
looking for and this is what starts with a good and give us with this
problem that mean booted. This is the pretty
much the bullet points scripting method that
I'm talking about. So elaborate on the rise of social media video
continents impact on business individuals
elaborate on the benefits of creating video
content for social media, elaborate on understanding
the target audience and how video content can
help you connect with them. So pretty much these are the bullet points
that we need to elaborate by ourselves if we don't want to script
word by word. So these are the
talking bullet points. This is extremely
valuable information and extremely valuable stuff. And very, very interesting
because again, we just look at
the bullet points, elaborate for 5 min, look at the next bullet point, elaborate and five-minutes. And this goes on and on. And this is a very cool process. Okay? If we don't want to script
in a bullet point format, we can again script
word by word. So now we go word
by word script. Okay, Let's see. Provide a script for lesson one. Let's see if it
remembers less than one. So it remembers,
welcome to Lesson one, introduction to smart for
videographers, social media. In this lesson, we'll cover the importance of social
media via Content, an overview of the course
content and structure, and an overview of smartphone
videography equipment. Then how we literally
start with the script. Imagine me talking to you with this group that is
totally doable. Say the rise of social media, video content has
transformed the way businesses and
individuals connect with their target audience. Video content is one of the most engaging
and effective ways to convey your message
and share your story. Whether you're a business owner, influencer, or content creator. Creating video content for
social media platforms is essential to reach and
engage your audience. So again, it looks good, right? It looks good. It looks good. And this is the beauty of
artificial intelligence. This is the word by word script that we have for this course. We can keep the text only. And if you literally want to create a course and convey to your audience in a
word by word format, you can actually buy an
accessory that goes in front of your camera or in front
of your smartphone. So you don't actually
look at your computer. You look directly at your camera and you can see
the words of your script, just moving and
moving and moving. So that's pretty cool that this is pretty much
how you script the course and you can do this with every lesson of
the course obviously, then we move to our outline. We pretty much go
again to our outline, let's say less than two of
our outline, we copy it. This is the fundamentals
of smartphone videography. We asked for testability to elaborate more and
less than two. And then we ask that to be the again to suggest
then talking points. If you want to
script our course in a bullet point format, or to script less than two
from the beginning to the end. And this lens gentlemen, is how pretty much in
ten to 20 min you can have a completely scripted an outline course with a title, a description, a target
audience overview. We know that it's
gonna be search engine optimized and this is of extreme importance
back in the day. This would take weeks and weeks to actually gather
all this information. And by using coercivity,
artificial intelligence, and preventing noting tool, you can do this
in ten to 20 min. Now that we have completed everything behind the scenes
to create our course, we know our gear, we
know our software. We have set everything up. We've done the outline, we've done the scripting, our course is ready to be sold. It is time to move to action
and clear your throat. Because in day four
we are going to be shooting all of our
course in a single day. So I can wait for that. I'm
going to see you in day four of the seven-day
course creator challenge.
12. Storytelling Basics: Welcome everybody
to the fourth day of the seven-day course. Greater challenge
in this day right here we're discussing
about storytelling tapes, were discussing about
tips on how to structure your PowerPoint presentations
to help with shooting. And were also discussing about camera placement,
lights placement, how to serve the perfect
scene to suit your course. Now this small
introductory video of the fourth day before
we actually start and dive in and start scripting and shooting our course
in this day right here, this is the day in which you will be shooting your course. I want to discuss about
the importance of storytelling and one
or two things that a beginner doesn't know and an intermediate to Pro Course
Creator definitely knows. I don't want you to
know them from now, from the beginning
because those things took me a lot of years, let's say to master
and to understand. So in my opinion,
for you to know them right off the bat is
of key importance. So in order to
understand storytelling, we need to take a step
back and actually think as a course consumer. So why does someone
enrolled to our course? Why doesn't somebody just
want a YouTube video or Google something to find
out okay, to learn about it. Because they're
not interested in the information that
we're giving them. Very interested in the transformation
that we're presenting. Okay, People don't want exactly to be educated from
online courses. They want to be transformed. This is the biggest,
the biggest difference between an online course
and a YouTube video. Youtube video can give
information to an audience, but the online course presents
the opportunity to someone to be transformed from
point a to point B. So we've got people
that are in point a and they want to
get in point B. And this is exactly where our
courses are going to fit. Our courses is gonna
be the vehicle of people to move from
point a to point B. So to give an example, one of my most successful
online courses is a smartphone videography course
for beginners in which I teach people how to become a pro that say with videography, with just their smartphones, how to understand suit composed videos with
their smartphone. Now, why did the
scores sell so well? Because a lot of
people are in point a, which means that they
have a smartphone, but they don't know any videography principles
and wants to get to point B, which is to be a competent videographer
with their smartphones. This is where the vehicle to get them from
point a to point B. My course comes into play. Now, where does this stand
with storytelling and why do you need to know this information when
filming your course? Well, due to two factors. The first thing is that when
delivering the information, when talking to a camera, I don't just want you to give
them facts and give them information because they can
find those facts and they can find that
information online. What it wants you to give them is transformative information. And this transformation
that has been applied to you needs to also be
applied to your audience. So give them your
personal experience, give them your personal Vault, give them your personal tips and tricks and disagreed
segment to my second point, which is that when we're
talking to a camera, you don't wanna be
talking like you're talking to 1 million
different people. Again, your course might
have 1 million enrollments, and I always said you have
1 million enrollments. But this relationship
between a teacher and a student from the
other part of the PCR, wherever you are
watching this course, is a deeply personal
relationship, okay? It's not like we're talking to 1 million different
people or thousands of people in an audience. This is a one on one type of communicates where I want you to
treat it this way. The best thing as an
online course creator is when you're looking
at the camera, I want you to think
that you're talking to your younger self. So again, when we're
teaching something, we have been through
this transformation. We have underwent this
transformative experience, but their younger
selves didn't do so. Okay, So please talk
to your younger self. Give your younger self tapes, rakes give your
younger self story. Don't just deliver
information because this information can
also be found on line. Okay, you're not the first one to reinvent the
wheel or something. So please talk to
your younger self. Talk with tips, tricks,
personal examples, and people will watch
your course throughout. If you start sounding like a robot or just
delivering information, people are gonna get bored
and they're gonna look at this formation way faster, okay, from another source. So that being said,
welcome to day four of the seven-day
course created challenge. And in the next
lesson we're gonna be discussing about
how to structure a PowerPoint presentation
and actually record longer lessons for
Skillshare Udemy and other online
course marketplaces. So I'm gonna see you there.
13. Creating a Powerpoint Lesson: So depending on where we want to upload this course that we're creating in those seven days. Again, we need to have the
scores of different lengths. And again, we need this
course to be engaging. So what is the sweet
point to create a lengthy course that
is also very engaging. I've tried many techniques and many different approaches
to this problem, which is the main problem pretty much in course grades and I get degraded because
that is engaging. Now, despite storytelling,
which could be really helpful if we're talking in a one-on-one
abroad in your camera. The first thing that
I did when I was grading course in the
beginning is that I would make them scene and
look like a YouTube video. So I will look at the camera
and explained the camera and then hiring an editor
or edit them myself, like in create those
engaged in courses. But it took me hours and hours of editing and hours
and hours of shooting. And it wasn't very fluent
talking to a camera. So I was facing problems that I couldn't create
a course in a week. I could create one
of those courses every two to three months. So then I was introduced
by a fellow YouTuber. There is also a course
creator in this approach in which you pretty much create
a PowerPoint presentation. So you brainstorm all the
points you're going to be explaining to your audience
in a PowerPoint presentation, which is going to be
very, very basic. We don't need extreme staff
transitions and stuff. We need This PowerPoint
presentation to just help deliver
the information. Because again, our audience is here for the information on your personal
experience which can be transmitted to them through
a PowerPoint presentation. So we grade those PowerPoint
presentations Then, depending on how lengthy
we want each lesson to be, pretty much add more
slides and more slides. And we record ourselves and our screen as we elaborate on those
PowerPoint presentations. And this is a very amazing way
to create big lessons with the minimal amount of
effort that are also engaging boost
students are listening to you and they're
looking at the slides, so they're getting the
information, they are engaged. And this pretty much
the golden rule. Because again, if
we're uploading those courses on
Skillshare and on Udemy, both of those applications, both of those online
course marketplaces need lengthy courses that are engaged in, especially
in Skillshare. We need our courses
to be engaging. And in Udemy, we
need our courses to be lengthy so they can justify the amount of
dollars that they pay to buy those courses our students. So this is why I
created this doesn't right here. In the
seven-day course. Greater challenge, especially if we're trying to create
a course in seven days. We pretty much need this
life hack in which we create a PowerPoint presentation
and we go through the slides with our audience. So this is what we are focusing in this
lesson right here. In this lesson, I'm
going to show you a PowerPoint presentation
that I have created and how I would navigate
through it and how I would explain this
presentation to my audience. In addition to that, it
is very easy to create PowerPoint presentations
if we have scripted lessons
using charged with D, because we can pretty
much asked dotted with d, the grid bullet points of the important
stuff that we need in each lesson and
then just copy paste those bullet points in
a PowerPoint presentation. This means that in an
evening other so you can script your entire
course and all the lesson outlines using
charts to be the copy paste the key points in a
PowerPoint presentation, which again is gonna
be very, very similar. I'm going to show you
how to create the most simple PowerPoint
presentations that work. And again, keeping your audience
engaged in your videos. Okay, and then pretty
much be ready to shoot a course in the day
four of the course gated channels that
we are right now flawlessly very easily without
remembering the script, without meaning to improvise. Because again, you've
got your PowerPoint slides right in front of you. So this is a ground
breaking lesson right here, and I'm very happy
that you're here and I am here to explain
to you this lesson. Let's dive into actually how
create, how to create again, lengthy lessons which
are very engaging using Barbara and presentations
in our course. So the first thing we're
gonna do is pretty much I'm going to
launch screen recording with QuickTime and I'm going to show you how I would screen record my PowerPoint
presentations using Camtasia. So as you can see right here, this is the interface that I have if I would be
to launch Camtasia. And again, we have those
four options right here. New project, new product from template open projects,
and new recording. So the first thing we're
gonna do is I'm going to press new recording again. When we press new recording, we have this panel
which is going to pop up and we're going to
choose the region. Let's choose e.g. this
region right here. Okay, We press Okay. And then the next
thing we're gonna do is after we have
created a PowerPoint, is going to show you what a
paper that you should create. It looks like I get the
first thing that we're gonna do is to open our PowerPoint. And let's open e.g. this script Barb hundred
here in a course that I have graded on how to use data
bidding for YouTube. Okay, so go here. Okay. So very important thing. We won't be opening PowerPoint. After we've done with our
PowerPoint presentation, we're going to be
exporting PowerPoints as PDFs and we're going to
be opening those PDFs. So if you have a
Mac and you open a PDF that you have
created from PowerPoint, it will look like this. We go up here, we
press at single-page. So now we have every
single page sewn. We make this as big. As it can fit in our
computer screen. Then the next thing is that
we all become Daisy again. We'll go here, choose region, and we choose to screen
record only the part in which each slide is shown. After we press Okay, we've got our presentation so we can move this conveys
your palate right here, and now we're ready pretty much a screen record
our presentation. Now when we press
record and Camtasia, we're actually going
to be pressing record in our cameras. So we're going to be filming pretty much are screened with Camtasia and ourselves
with our cameras. Then we're going
to import both of those clips in Final
Cut Pro and pretty much aligned or the clip that
we saw with our camera to fit in this window right
here in the top left, e.g. of our Camtasia
screen recording. Now I want you to focus on how basic in-house symbol this PowerPoint presentation
that I have graded is. But still, it looks great
and it looks minimal. So in general, just keep it
black or a white background. It really doesn't make any
difference to our audience. We could go with colors
and stuff, but honestly, black background
with white text, looks professional and it works
in engaging the audience. So the first slide is gonna
be pretty much the title of our lesson gave is
gonna be an outline on how to create
this part rooms. Additionally, we're
going to talk about, so the first line is going to be just the title of our lesson and the number
of our lessons, e.g. this is lesson number four, create engaging with
new scripts with Judge, with the first slide is
going to be a general, Let's say, overview of
what we're going to be elaborating on in this
lesson right here. So why to use the LGBT, okay, for scripts e.g. due to its natural language
processing capabilities. Okay, and then four points
that we are going to be elaborating in this lesson. Now, in the first slide, this right here is gonna
be the title of our video. We don't stay for more
than ten to 30 s. In the second slide, I want you to elaborate
the gate before you start explaining to your
audience everything. So every point y, how do we
gather relevant information? How do we input the information? How do we generate description? How do we find an optimized? I want you to explain to them the thought
process behind it. Because again, remember
that we're delivering information with our
PowerPoint presentations, okay, but no one, no
one likes. Someone. Looks at the
PowerPoint slides and just reach out to them. The information is there. People can see the information. But I want you to talk
about the transformation or your experience on how to
utilize this information. So e.g. if I were to present
this slide right here, I would say that there just
isn't going to be examining why we're gonna be using
charged with the four scripts. And again, I would start
with a story, e.g. on how I came up
with charge a, B, D, and how I used it for the
first time in my course, and then how I gather
relevant information. Why is this helpful for a
beginner course grader, e.g. or a YouTuber, then why do
we input this information? Because against LGBT is an
artificial intelligence model in which it needs to happen
to know information, okay, to give you
the best answers. So more specific
information you give it, the more specific answers
you're gonna get. So pretty much explain the points that you have
created in this slide. And then after that, we
pretty much start by elaborating on each key
point that we analyze them. The second side of our
presentation, e.g. the first key point is
gather relevant information. So we're going to have a
section of the PowerPoint again on gathering
relevant information. And then this section has subsections asked for the topic, target audience, key
points to be covered. Now very important, we don't
want to bore our audience. So please do not add excessive amount
of amounts of texts. No one is going to read them. No one's going to read like a
huge textbox in your slide. The best things you can do is
the thing that I did right here is to add screenshots. So I added screenshots. I don't even read
those screenshots. I just elaborate on what was my thought
process behind this. If someone wants, he can
pose and actually read what is happening in the course DBT program and the
charge of the program. But again, what I'm
doing here is that the elements that I've typed
out are very, very simple. E.g. I. Just died out. Ask for the topic or optimize, then target audience. Very simple stuff. Combine it with screenshots
and just make sure to elaborate on every single
slide, urine, e.g. this you can see right now because it's outside
of my screen recording. Also, you can see
it seven out of 13. And this is pretty much a
15 to 20 minute lesson. I've created this PowerPoint
presentation with a script from charged
with D in about 10 min. So in 10 min, I created and scripted
apron much less than of my course with 13
slides that gave me 15 to 20 min
of video lessons. So this is absolutely amazing. Again, as you can see, we are in the first subsection
of the PowerPoint, again with discussing the
key points that we covered. So the third subsection of the first category of
abandoned presentation, and then we move to
the secondary degree, which is input the information. Again, we elaborate,
elaborate, elaborate. What I want you to get
from this lesson is the fact that our fiber and presentations don't
really need to be fancy. We don't need a lot of colors. It is just, you need to find a simple way to convey
information to your audience and combine the
information shown in your PowerPoint
presentation with transformative information and personal experience of yours, this is the optimal way
because the final thing, the thing that we really don't want to be
doing is that we don't want our audience to
just be posing a video, copying what we've written
in our slides, e.g. and then exiting our course, this is the absolute nightmare. We don't want our
audience to make sense of our slides without us elaborating on them if
this makes sense, Okay, we want our audience to
be there and be watching our courses because they want
our personal experience, our personal touch
in the stories that we communicate in
our online courses. I hope this makes sense.
This is pretty much what we're doing when we're done with the Barbara presentation, we're done with the
screen recording again. We press well, usually I have breast started
recording AND gate. Let's say that we
press Start Recording. Okay, we elaborate,
we elaborate. We go through the slides. And when you're done
with all of the slides, we press Command Shift D, which is the hotkey to
stop the presentation. We name it some summaries, e.g. its name it. Scripts. There's two. Okay. Let me press complaint. And this panel will
open up of Camtasia. This is the Camtasia
panel again, as you can see, this
is the timeline. This is the clip
that I've recorded. And if you read in, you
already have like a movie e.g. if we have recorded ourselves, we then stop recording
in our camera. We grabbed the SD camera,
put it in your computer, and then once we have our clip, let's say that, um, let's see. Let me find just a random
video so I can help you. Let's say that this is our clip. We drag and drop like this, the second lesson of
the course, by the way. But let's pretend that this is a clip that we
have from a camera. We grab it right here. This is the clip. Let me zoom out a bit. So let's say that this is
the clip that we saw with our camera as we were
explaining the Camtasia setup. Okay. As we're explaining the Barbara institutions through Camtasia, we're going to grab this
clip if we want to add it again from non-visa because this is gonna be done
in Final Cut Pro. And I'm going to explain
to you in the next lesson, how do we added those clips? In Final Cut Pro? We make, we select this
clip, we'll make it smaller. E.g. let's make
it about the size and we can move it in the
top left of our clip. This, as you can see, is us in the top left of our screen and our screen recording plane, which means that the
audience can also see us and the screen recording
that is behind us. And this is again,
the optimal way to keep people engaged, to deliver them
your personal touch in the information that
they want to consume and also the information in the PowerPoint format so
they know what we're up to. So this is a pretty much
okay, this is not a, let's say, a complete tutorial on how to
edit those videos. We're going to have an editing tutorial
in the next lessons. But again, this is a pretty
much presentation tutorial, a presentation guide on
how to create, let's say, Powerful Presentations
combined with your personal touch to keep your audience engaged for
the biggest amount of time. So thank you very much
for sticking up until the end of this video
and now let's move into a netting tutorial
on how to edit all of the clips that
you have created with your screen recordings and camera recordings
of the fourth day, seven-day course,
greater challenge than you very much
See you there.
14. Editing our Lessons in FCPX: Welcome everybody to the
video editing lesson. Now, we've discussed
again everything on what happens before
we start filming. How to film and actually tell stories and your audience
so to keep them engaged. And also how to screen, record, and create PowerPoint
presentation that keep your
audience engaged for a prolonged period of time while also delivering information
and keeping them again, watching your videos, it is time to discuss about video editing. And in this video I'm gonna be showing you exactly how I would edit the previous lesson that
we have created in Day for. I'm going to show
you exactly how I edited in Final Cut Pro, a step-by-step process, 0-100. So let me launch my program, this Final Cut Pro right
here in a previous projects, I'm going to zoom
in my timeline. Okay? And this is pretty much the keys and the steps that need to be following if you are
going to be editing your course again
with Final Cut Pro. The first thing is that I opened my pretty much SD card that I have imported
in my computer, and I go to look for the file that we've shot
in the previous video. So those are the two files. Okay, I pretty much
drag and drop them in my Final Cut Pro program or get them drag and
drop this one also. So these are the two files, these long files of me just talking to a camera and pretty much they're useless
by themselves. But if we also have
the screen recording, they are not useless. Up here you can see
that Final Cut Pro is importing those files. So you can see we're
importing media right now and it's
importing fairly fast lane. And the final clip that we're going to be importing
is a screen recording. Okay, so we're going to be dragging and dropping
the screen recording, which is automatically
saved in my desktop. Okay, we drag and
drop it right here. So now we just wait
for Final Cut Pro to import both of the files that we dragged it up for my camera
and the screen recording. Now, as Final Cut Pro is importing the very important
thing that we can do, which doesn't stress the
computer, because again, we don't want to be stressing
a repeat it that much when we're importing
eclipse is to pretty much match the screen
recording with ourselves. So how do we match the screen recording with the timing
of our video recording? We do this by watching
the sound waves. The sound waves is pronounced the sound
right here in the middle, in the bottom part of our clips. And we want the sound of this recorded from the screen
recording software to be exactly the same
as the sound recorded from our camera or
microphone in this case. And how do we do this? Well, pretty much grabbed the
screen recording software and we check out okay, where the gaps in the
sound waves are the same. So I have a feeling that
if we zoom in a bit, let me, let me
bring this bigger. Let me increase the
size of the clips. So as you can see right here, the sound waves are
exactly the same. This means that the
screen recording software and the Gamma regarding match. And we can zoom in even more. So we can see we have a gap here in both of the clips and
then I start talking. Again. Obviously, you can just play the clip and see if
the sound is the same, but I don't want to just misguided with all the
sounds everywhere. So now we grab this part e.g. and we just drag and drop
the screen recording software to be exactly the same. Because you can see right here with our camera
recording software. So the sound waves
are exactly the same. This means that those
two parts are on tune. The next thing we do is
that we completely silence. We completely silenced our
screen recording software. So we want audio only to
becoming out of our camera, obviously in our
microphone because the screen recording software is recording audio
through our MacBook, which obviously is not
the best source of audio. Now the next thing
we're gonna do is that we are going to be trimming our clip x exactly where the sound of the screen
recording software requirements. So here, e.g. okay. Because we
know that before we started screen recording, it was just me explaining to
the camera what's going on. So we don't want to have a
screen recording behind that. We delete that. We also delete this part. Sorry. Yeah, sorry about that. It's
a problem with Uncle bro. So we also delete this part. Okay. And how again, do we pretty much show the screen recording
and ourselves in a panel. We do this, we select our clip. We go here and we make it smaller from this
panel right here. Make a clip smaller than other
thing we can do is I would go to Crop and actually
grow bar clip, do our desired length. And I mentioned, so let's
say here transform. And we can grab this clip. Again, put it in the
top left, right here. And this is very
simply how, okay, we have a screen recording
and a camera recording and me elaborating on how
I should my course. Now, these clips,
as you can see, we don't have a recording. I'm just talking to a camera. Again, almost talking
to a camera right here. So what I'm gonna do is that I'm going to trim those clips in which during this part
and we suggest open. The camera and
prepare myself with the recording drum
diameter in the mouth. And the next thing that I'm
gonna do is I'm going to crop in the clip and I'm
going to color grade it. Very, very simple stuff. How do I call a greater clip? We can do it manually
or automatically. The manual way to
color a clip is we go here in this panel right here, which is the Color
Grading panel. Again, if you want
to learn more about fungal prohibit complete
Final Cut Pro tutorials like 2.5 or 3 h of me discussing every single parameter
of this program matures. You can check it in
my course profile. But the basic
things that we want to choose is we need to
increase our mid tones, increase our highlights a bit, decrease our shadows just a bit. Again, just increase pretty much every parameter
of the situation because the clips
that came out of my camera really the saturated. Now after that, obviously we can see from the odor
that there's nothing going on in these parts. I can just trim
this down to here. Let's say the next
thing we're gonna do. Oh, sorry, the highlights
are a bit too high. I think this better. The next thing we're gonna
do is that we're going to punch in a bit because
this is a bit zoomed out. I liked it more bunched in. So let's say here. Okay, So let me zoom out. So as you can see,
we have this part in which I elaborate in the
introduction of the video, what's gonna be
happening in this video? Then the next part that you
can see this is not that we haven't called a graded
or cropped in this part. We have done it in this part. You haven't done
it in this part. So what I'm gonna do, very, very simple. Oh, sorry. You can see the
microphone up here, so let's just trim it up a bit more and let's drop it in here. I think this is better. I think this is
actually better because we could see the
microphone right here. And how to do the
same thing exactly. We press this clip
command C to copy command F to paste the effects. And as you can see, we
paste the effects of color, board, position, and scale. And once we press paste, this clip becomes
exactly the same as this clip right here.
So zoom out again. And we also want this clip, e.g. to have the same color grading profile as these clips right here we again copy command F, but we don't want our position and scale to be the same with those clips because we want
this clip to be smaller. So what we're gonna do,
we're just going to pick out position and only
the color board. So now this clip right here has the same color profile as
these clips right here. Now, at some point,
at some point, our recording, I didn't
stop the recording. I kept recording,
but as you can see, I'm elaborating to the camera. Okay. So right now I'm elaborating to the camera, the recording part. And here I think I
started elaborating on the camera right here. So
what are we going to do? We're going to trim
this clip right here. We're going to end the
screen recording right here. So again with a blade to
dream, and we delete clips. And now we want this clip right here to be the
same as in the scale, again in the format like
this clip right here. So when we do, we're going to
copy this again clip based it right here and
will not replace the color board
because this clip is already called graded, if you can remember
with the previous clip. So we're unchecking color board and we're checking
position and scale. So when we press again based
this, we're going to have n. This video is also cropped. We just untick the crop bar, and this is our
video in which we elaborate on the camera
again in a cropped version. Okay, so right here, I'm
just losing my words, so let's cut that off.
We got it off here. We got it off here. And then as you
can see, I'm just elaborating on the camera
in the Thank you very much. Parked at the end of the video, I want to say thank
you very much, we'll see you at the
end of the video. I'm just going to crop here. Delete this, zoom in a
bit and add a transition. Growth is often decision,
so it just pretty much fades away smoothly
and not very abruptly. So cortisol drag and drop
this transition right here. Again, I have a
complete lesson on how to use transitions and
utilize transitions. But these are very, very, very basic stuff and you can see the next thing
that we can do, like it when editing,
of course, lesson. For, by the way, what I have right here
in the beginning of the video is the style
that I have created, which is pretty much an
introductory title in the name of the
day and what we're going to be explaining
in each lesson. So this is not that relevant. You can do it very easily. Let's just change it for
this lesson right here. So it's day four,
cores shooting. Let's say that this is the with capital letters
PowerPoint recording. Again, this is going to be, if I'm not mistaken, lesson 11. So less than 11, we also
have this file right here, which is the audio. So this will look like this
and will sound like this. Let me increase the
oldest ligands hear it. So depending on where we
want to upload this course, we're creating those seven
days again and again. Cool. So you can see that the
introduction looks good. Then I start talking again. After I start talking
for the first 3 min, the screen recording gums in place and I just
elaborate on how to screen record with
our PowerPoint after the binary point is done. Okay, we also have the outro, which is me again talking to
the camera and elaborating. And then I'm say, I'm gonna
see you in the next lesson. So I don't want to bore you. This is pretty much a structure when we're
reading and videos. You can do this
also in Camtasia, but it is better and faster to do it actually
in Final Cut Pro. And what I want you
to focus on is this. We have three sections
when editing our clip. We have the introduction,
the mid part, and the outro in the deduction
would be much out there. And what's gonna be happening in our video or get in
the middle part, we deliver the information and it's gonna be
heavily backed and it's also going to have
our personalized touch on personalized don't. And again, in the
alto will pretty much summing up what
happened in our video. And parents pointing out
some key points that we want our audience
to be delivering. So let's see time. We pretty much edited
a whole course, a whole lesson of our
course in 10 min. And I did it also as I was explaining to you
how to edit this. So you can imagine that I
can do this myself very, very faster if I didn't have to explain to you how
it's gonna be done. And the other thing is that another thing that I
would do if I were alone, I didn't want to
bore you, is then also I would add some titles. So let's say basic
title will go and titles panel search,
basic tidal, drag and drop a basic
tile right here, or in any place
that we want, e.g. to point out one of
our points even more. Let's say that I
mentioned the word Udemy, right then I want to point
out Udemy eight, right? Udemy. Select a title that is good. E.g. my best font is impact,
will make this bigger. And we can add this in any part of our video that
we think that we need, again to add more value. So let's say you
didn't right here, this title appears,
and then I can just trim it down in
the length that I want. Obviously, this is not
relevant to this video right here because I don't mention
the word Udemy that much. But you get the point. I know that with this method that we discussed in this video, I am able to shoot and edit a whole course in about a
day or one-and-a-half days. So you can 100% do
it by yourself. If you suit 30-minute lessons, that you can edit them very
fastly and you can have this coarse salt and edit
it again in 1.5 due dates. Now I don't want to bore you more in this fourth day
of the seven-day course. Greater challenge
because we've got a lot of suiting to do today. But the final lesson that
I'm going to have in again this fourth day is some tips and tricks that I have learned
through the hardware again, through trial and error when
creating those courses, again, which could literally
help you tie your hands. And we'll make this course
creation process very, very fast and very,
very painless. So in the next lesson
we'll be discussing some shooting tips
and tricks again, some kind of reputation tips, some composition dibs,
some Pretty much time efficiency tips that
you will want to know. And then I'm going to
leave you alone to suit your course in these days, I'm gonna see you in the final
lesson of the fourth day.
15. 5 Filming Tips to Shoot High Quality Videos: So ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the final
lesson of the fourth day, the seven-day course,
greater challenge. And again, I'm going to
leave you alone to record your courses in this davis the day again in which
we record our courses. And I think that you've actually learned a lot
of things in this day. Now in this final
lesson of the day for I'm going to
actually give you five tips that
I've learned again through trial and
error after many, many courses of the creation
of many, many courses. Again, back in the day, I
used to create a course every three months and now I'm teaching you guys how to
create a course in a week. I also create right now
courses in a week, e.g. the seven-day course,
greater challenge is created in a week. So in this video
again, we're saving the five mistakes
that I did that I believe that will
help you massively when creating your courses. Now let's move to the
first mistake that I did. And I think you're going to
be benefit a lot from it. And it's the fact
that I didn't have a fixed camera setup, at least throughout
the whole days in which I am shooting a course. Imagine how much
time you're saving, but just have a fixed camera, fixed night, and a
fixed microphone. Trust me, it is.
You're saving many, many hours, if not days. Again, in order to
set up a composition, in order to put your
camera on a tripod, set up the lights, the
cameras, everything. It usually takes. We're from 30 min to an hour. So please find a way to
stabilize your camera to have, let's say somewhat a
permanent camera setup. So you just make this
process frictionless. You open, you sit in your chair, you press record, and
then you start recording. You need to make this course creation
process frictionless. Because imagine
sitting in your desk one day and you're going
to have days like this in which you're just
not feeling of like creating a course or you're
not feeling like recording. Imagine how easier
it is to say, okay, today I'm not recording,
I'm bored and just go away. If you also need to
set up everything, set up your camera, set up your lights,
that'd be a microphone. It's gonna be almost
impossible to create to complete this
challenge in seven days. Whereas if you have a setup like mine in which the scripts are
ready, the camera is there. I just press two buttons
and I start recording. I start producing lessons and creating courses than
it is way easier for you to just produce more and work more involved
more in this field. So please have a fixed setup, at least during
the days when e.g. the weeks in which you are actually in the course
creation process. Now when you're done
with your course, of course, you can just
unmute your setup, store everything, clean,
your gear to reflect before you create the
other. The next course. This was the first duplicate. Have a safe and stable setup when you're creating a course. Now, the secondary don't
have to give you is actually not go for with perfection. The fact that people are buying our courses doesn't mean that every single word that we actually set our camera
needs to be perfect. You can see in this
course right here, this course isn't perfect. But by the time that
you actually give your audience your experience in
addition to information, your course doesn't have
the need to be perfect. People are here for
your experience, people are here because
they want to be transformed from
point a to point B. And they saw that you have underwent from
point a to point B. So it really doesn't
matter the vehicle in which you get your audience from point a to point B,
which is your course, doesn't need to be Perfect, Okay, when someone needs
to go from point a, let's say the point there is a deserted island and
point B is a city, and they want to get from
point a again to the city. The vehicle doesn't play any role from the time that you take them from point a and
you get them to point B, even if this is a rocket
ship or just a simple bold, they don't really care about it. All they want to do
is get to point B. So if you help your
audience at the end of the day and they understand
what you're saying. And they can evolve and they can actually create what you're
promising in your course, then it's gonna be
valuable course and it doesn't need to be perfect. E.g. this is the seven-day
course, greater challenge. It is not perfect, but I'm
giving you the information, I'm giving you the tips,
I'm giving you the tricks, and it all comes to you
utilizing the information properly and actually
taking action. Now, the third point that
I'm going to elaborate on is not that important
than not that crazy. It's a small detail, but it's gonna be
very helpful for you, especially in the
sorting process, because I've sought
hours and hours of video I have experienced
in shooting videos. And I know for a fact
that as content creators, as a rule of thumb, we
shoot during the day, especially during the morning. And we added during the night. Don't switch that up. Make sure to shoot during the day and edit
during the night. Because when we add it, we don't require, let's say that much energy,
that much brainpower. When we're shooting a video, we need to be 100% here. We can check our phones. We need 100 per cent
to make sure to give our audience most valuable
began when we're editing, we're going to have a
drink we concealed, we can check our phones
and we can also add, this applies better
to nighttime again, when we're more chill, we
don't have that much energy, but when we're shooting, okay, you need to be energized. So make sure to shoot. Let's say after your breakfast or you can wake up,
go for a run e.g. and then immediately suit. So you need to be
fresh, you need to be energized when you're
shooting a video. This is very
important because the energy that you're conveying your audience will actually receive and they will
act proportionately. So please be energized, shoot in the morning
and edit by night. The fourth divided
the five steps that have to give you in
this lesson right here, is to focus again on transformation rather
than information. Again, as we discussed
in the second point, people want to get from
point a to point B. The Internet is just an open-access source
in which people can pretty much
learn what you're teaching them about their board. And the means to learn
this information is not, let's say, exciting
enough for them to stick and actually analyze it. Now you no, the information that you're
teaching to your audience, but you also need to deliver it in a way
which is energized. So again, as we said, we deliver the information. You need to deliver the
information from the gradient, of course, but focus
on the transformation. Focus on adding your
personalized experience. Focus on, again, personalizing this information when
giving it to your audience. Focus on the transformation. Because if people were just
interested in information, they would just perform a simple Google search or
a 10-minute YouTube video. But why are there wanting
your lengthy courses? Because they want to be
transformed, not informed. So this is where when, this is the market gap that we need to feel
with our courses, the market gap of
transformation, not the market gap
of information. Now the final point
before I leave you alone, they're actually suit your
courses is to make sure please do save all of your
lessons on hard drives. Okay, You might think
that it's just a video. It's cool, I don't need it. I upload the course
so it's cool. Please save your lessons
into hard drive. You never know when
someone's going to ask to buy your course, let's say you never
know if you're going to blow those videos, e.g. on YouTube, you never know what you're gonna
do with those videos. I want you to remember
that what we're creating here are digital assets. There are videos that
once they're out there, they're gonna be generating
us money month in, month out, month in, month out. So please respect them
and treat them as assets. What we're creating here
is literally video assets. So please is the final
point to read your videos and respect your videos
like your stocks, e.g. like your Bitcoin-like
money assets. So then you very
much for sticking up until the end of this video, and I'm gonna see
you in the next one.
16. Creating an Introductiry Video for our Course: Welcome back to the fifth
day of the seven-day course. Greater challenge,
not we're done with actually shooting our
lessons of our course. In the fourth day.
In this fifth day, we're focusing and we're
investing our whole day into shooting and editing the perfect introductory
video for our courses. And I can't stress
enough the importance of a great introductory video back in the day when I was
starting to create courses. Okay, I would shoot the course
and just shoot fastly and introductory video because
I really wanted to upload the course and start
generating revenue from it. So we'll just spend
half a day during an introductory video
was about 1 min. We'll just do it off script without scribbling
it without nothing, just saying stuff to
sell the course without knowing anything
about marketing, about scripting,
about storytelling, I would just talk to
the camera for 1 min, edited down and upload it. And this is one of the biggest mistakes
that I could do because literally the introductory video as well as the thumbnail
of your course, or just do marketing
elements that you need to pay attention
as a course creator, if you're uploading a course in an online course marketplaces
such as Udemy and skills. Here again, we're not
going to be focusing on marketing and this is one of the biggest assets of uploading on those online
course marketplaces. But the only thing
that we need to pay attention to is
literally creating a great introductory video and a great thumbnail
for our course. So please pay close attention In this day right here
because this will pronounce, make, or break the
enrollments of your course. Now, in order to help you understand and
digest information than delivering to you in this fifth day of the seven-day course,
greater challenge. I have also created a
PowerPoint presentation. So again, this is going to be a PowerPoint lesson type of day. So one of the fifth day of the seven-day course,
greater challenge. And let's dive into our
PowerPoint presentation on how to create an edit introductory videos
for our courses. So let's actually now
dive into how to create an introductory video for our course that will
double up as again, a marketing tool to get more enrollments
and more revenue. So the biggest question
that we get when creating those
introductory videos, to spend a whole
day on it, okay, We have seven days
to create a course, and we're spending one
of those seven days in solely this one to five-minute
introductory video. So why do we spend
a whole day on it? Well, first of all, it
massively affects sales. It massively affect ourselves,
especially in Udemy. The only two factors that will determine if your
course will sell or not are the thumbnail and your introductory video like
it is as simple as that, it massively affect sales. So we need a Dr. video to
be absolutely perfect. On top of that, it
massively affects enrollments and reviews
of our courses. Not only sales, but also enrollments, especially
in Skillshare. If you have a great
introductory video, you're going to have
more enrollments. And as we said, more
enrollments bring more reviews, more positive reviews, and more positive reviews
bring more enrollments. And this becomes
a vicious cycle. In addition to that,
it sets the ground for a healthy instructor and
student relationship. If you establish yourself as an established instructor in the introductory video
for your course, then the students will actually learn from you and positions you in a place in their
minds in which you are deemed to actually
teach themselves. If you don't position
yourself in this hi, state in which you can
actually teach your students something from
your introductory video. They will not listen to you. They will get a
refund or they will leave your course if we're
talking about Skillshare. This is, there are some reasons why our
introductory videos need to be absolutely
perfect, obviously. Finally, the introductory
video are pretty much a snapshot of our
courses quality. If you have a quality introductory video
with great audio, great video, great editing, this will intrigue
our students to actually enroll
more because they see it as a snapshot
of our course. They see that it's
snapshot of our work. They see it as a snapshot
of our teaching skills. This is why we need to find, tune and perfectly create the
perfect introductory video. How are we going to do this? Because this sounds like a lot. Okay, we need to create
this preference, another video, but we don't know how to shoot cameras out. Well, we don't know how
to edit videos that well, we're not that good
at storytelling. We're doing this
thing in seven days. So this is why, ladies and gentlemen, there is actually a blueprint on how to create
introductory videos. And the blueprint comes
from this book right here, Expert Secrets by
Russell Brunson. And it's not only an
introductory videos, it is pretty much
a sales streak. Again, we're going
to be following it in this lesson right here. So the information
that I'm going to be delivering you in this
fifth day of the seventh equals greater
challenge is absolutely golden and it comes massively
from this book right here, which I 100% recommended
view to read. It's called Expert Secrets
again by Russell Brunson. So this is the blueprint
that we're going to be following the seven
step Introductory, the four-step,
sorry, introductory guide again for introductory
videos of our courses. We'll start with
the origin story, then remove the vehicle story, the internal belief story, and the external beliefs story. So this is gonna be the theoretical part that
we're gonna be focusing again in this day of the seven-day course,
greater challenge. We're going to have one
lesson in the origin story, one lesson for the
vehicle story, one lesson for the
internal belief story. In one lesson for the
external beliefs story, trust me, everything's
gonna make sense. There's gonna be a very
valuable lesson to you. And if you actually nailed every single
one of those stories, if you nail the origins
story, the vehicle story, the internal belief store in
the external beliefs story. This is going to
be the crown jewel gave the ultimate introductory
video of your course. You're going to have the
biggest amount of enrollment, the biggest amount of revenue, and the biggest amount
of Peer-review, which are the three
things again, that we're gonna be focusing on when creating the ultimate introductory
video for our course. So enough talking, Let's move to the actual delivery of the information with
your cold digest. Please take notes. This is gonna be one
of the most valuable lessons of this course and we're going to start
with the origin story. Thank you very much and
we're gonna see you there.
17. The Origin Story: If you follow again, the fourth
step introductory guide, you can see that
the first step is as sharing our origin story. So in this video, we're
gonna be covering what is an origin story and how to share a successful
origin story. So pretty much during
the origin story, you share your backstory, your journey, and how you discovered this new opportunity. And this new opportunities
is pretty much the fact that thing that you want to sell,
again, your course, it's pretty much the
new opportunity, this opportunity that moved you from situation to situation B. Where situation B is the
place where your viewers and your potential students want to be in situation a is
where they are right now. And you used to be this
new opportunities, this new opportunity,
this vehicle to bring your audience from
situation to situation B. So you need to share
your backstory, okay? Tell him a story in which
you wear in situation a. Okay? And your journey to how you came up with this framework,
if you will, to become a person of situation, be very, very important, is to actually analyze how he discovered this
new opportunity. So the given example, okay, please screenshot this or
write down a note that this is what you need
to be following in your introductory video
to give an example. This is my origin story in which I will present in my introductory video for
this course right here, the seven-day course,
greater challenge. I will start by saying that I loved teaching
stuff and wanted to start gaming revenue
from it was very good. I wanted to teach stuff and I wanted to make money
from teaching stuff. Then I started
teaching on YouTube, but the environment
was more entertainment oriented rather than
learning oriented. Okay, so this again
is my backstory. Then I heard about the
online education industry. This starts at the
start of my journey. I started uploading
online courses, but it took two to three
months to create them again, this is my journey, how I
tried to go from point a, which is The fact that I knew that I wanted
to teach online, but YouTube wasn't really
working for me to point B, which is what I
revealed right now, which is then I released
that I realized that I created more courses that
could generate more revenue. And now I create a
course every week and 20 x my revenue and
my enrollments from it. So again, my backstory is the
fact that I love teaching staff and wanted to
gain revenue from it. Then my journey started
with just pretty much done. I started teaching on YouTube, but the environment
was more entertainment based rather than
information-based. Okay, then this new
opportunity came up, which is the online
education industry, which I found out. Again, this new
opportunity is my, the fact that I started
uploading courses, but it took me too much
time to upload a course, two to three months again. And then gums my framework, my secret recipe in how I
pretty much achieved this, which is that I created courses, that I created more courses
and I learned how to grade one course every week. So this is your origin
story and you can apply pretty much
these principles, the principles of
backstory, journey, new opportunity framework,
and achievement into anybody much
industry or any type of online course
that you're selling. Just like you need to remember that people want to get from point a to point B in your course is going
to be this bolt, this vehicle that
will, that will transform them from a
person of the point a, three-person of point B. Now the final part
is that when you're ending your origin story, people should think that
your opportunity is the absolute best way to
achieve what they need. So this is very, very important because then we're moving
into the vehicle story. And in order for your vehicle
story to stand by itself, you need to actually complete
this goal right here. Which again, that when you're
ending your origin story, people should think that
your opportunity is the best way to achieve
what they need. So again, let's move into the
point of the origin story. First. Step one, you share your backstory with
a story obviously. Again, I mentioned the
word story too much, but you need to create a story to guide your students
through your backstory, then through your journey
in this new opportunity. And finally, how you discovered
this new opportunity and what this new
opportunity gave to you. This is the successful
origin story and this is the
first step again, of a successful
introductory video on our course before we start
actually selling our course and discussing
about how important our courses and what
they will benefit and analyzing the curriculum
of our course and the lessons of our course and the staff that we have
inside our course, we need to actually
check those four steps. The origin story,
the vehicle story, the internal belief story, and the external belief story. So now we're done with
the origins story. Literally move into what is the vehicle story of how are we going to persuade our students to enroll to our courses by analyzing our framework
in a brief fashion again, during our introductory video. In the next lesson,
we are discussing about the vehicle story.
18. The Vehicle Story: So again, our origins story ended with the people knowing that our new
opportunity that we presented in our origin story is the best way for them to
achieve what they want. After a successful,
again, an origin story. This is the result that we have in our audience psychology. The next story that we need to deliver them in the
introductory video of our course is our vehicle
story or our framework story. So this is what we're analyzing in this
lesson, right here. In this lesson, we are analyzing the correct vehicle story. How to structure a
correct vehicle story, which is pretty much going
to be our course, outline, our process outline, but
we need to elaborate on our process outline without actually
giving the secrets. And how did this
right? Because no one's gonna enroll in our course if we just give all the secrets out from the introductory video. So we need to be very careful
and very strategic to reveal the correct
parts of our framework. To pretty much get people to enroll without
revealing everything. So people don't actually
find value in our course. So this is what we're analyzing again in this
distance right here. Welcome to the vehicle story. The people again know
the new opportunity. It's time to let them know about the vehicle to get there. And this vehicle is going
to be our framework. This is why I have
highlighted this in yellow. So during the vehicle story, we need to share how
we learn or earned this framework I'm
going to be presenting in our course and finally, share the strategy that led us again to learn
this framework. To get more specific here, in my case, I would share. How did I manage
to create a course a week after creating
more than 12 courses, I produced this
framework in which we outline and scraped
our courses with official intelligence
and present it to our students using advanced
storytelling principles, basic videography skills,
and PowerPoint presentation. So now I can create a
course every seven days and gain 20 times the revenue
that I gained before. So let's break down this
vehicle store right here. As you can see, the holiday managed to create
one course a week is pretty much the
transition between my origin story and
my vehicle story. Okay, So I present them the fact that I managed the
greater course a week. Then I ask them how
their amounts do this and this is where I introduce my vehicle,
my framework. So again, after creating
more than 12 courses, I produced this
framework in which, okay, So this is the
introduction to my framework. And again, remember, this is how I learned or earned
this framework. Again, I learned it by
producing more than 12 courses. And then I get into details
about my framework, but I reveal just, let's say the headlines
of my process, of my framework, not how
to actually do this. So I say that I outline and scrape my courses with
artificial intelligence, but I don't actually teach
them in my lecture video, how and what prompts to
input in GDB or course DVD, which I'm gonna be giving
you with this course. So you see that I give
them the headline but not information there. People know that
there is value here, but they don't know how
to act on it again and present our students using advanced storytelling
principles. Again, I'm telling them that
we're going to be teaching advanced storytelling
principles in this course. So they know that they need to teach advanced
storytelling principles and against script with AI, but they don't know
how to do this. They got the title
of the framework, but they don't know
the actual framework. And then again,
basic videography skills and PowerPoint
presentation. So again, I give
them the recipe, but I don't tell them
actually how to act on it. And this is pretty much
how we're going to be delivering our framework in an introductory video
of our course. And it makes absolute sense. Imagine that in the introductory
video of our course, I will be like, okay, so you download course
TBT, you input those, those prompts in touch with T, then read this book for a
dance storytelling principles, then videography skills you can learn from YouTube
normally would enroll. Because we explain our framework,
we don't wanna do this. We just want to
outline our framework. So after again, explain to our students the
transition between our origin story and
our vehicles story, which is the first
line right here. Then how I earned
this framework, which is the second
line right here, after creating more
than 12 courses, then in the third line we outline our framework,
our framework in detail. And finally, we need
to present them the achievement that we achieved after implementing this
framework like it, because they need
to see themselves achieving the same
achievement as us. So now I can create a
course every seven days and gain 20 times the revenue
than I did before. So these are actually
two huge goals. The first goal is
that they drastically decrease the amount of time that they need to create a course. And the second one is that they gained 20 times the revenue, which again, very, very helpful. So again, you want your audience to visualize exactly what you're
telling them. You want your audience to feel like they have created more than 12 courses and
they learn this framework. Then they want you want your
audience to feel how it is to script with AI how to present your students using advanced
storytelling principles. And then you need to
make your audience feel how it is too
great, of course, every seven days and gain more
than 20 times the revenue. So this is the vehicle story we discuss again after the
origins story, our framework, how we'd see this framework, the achievement that comes
with this framework, which in this case is
revenue and saving time. And finally, we present this to our audience
in a way though, in which we don't reveal
everything about our framework, we just outline the
basic principles of it. So now we're done with the origins story in
the vehicle story, it is time to move to
the most important part of our introduction, which is actually the
internal belief story. So more information on
that in our next lesson.
19. The Internal Beliefs Story: So welcome everybody
to the third out of the four lessons in which can be analyzing in how to create the perfect introduction
introductory video for your course. Now, this is a very
unexpected lesson because when I was a
beginner like you, I didn't believe that audience actually had an
internal beliefs, internal belief
problem, and we need an internal belief story
to debunk that problem. Now, this is pretty much sounding very weird
to you right now. If you don't understand this, but let me introduce
you to why you need to add the internal beliefs story in your
introductory video. And this is why this is one of the most important
things that most beginners creators
actually fail to again, present to their audience
and this is why they miss a huge percentage of
their enrollments. So what is the internal
beliefs story? So as soon as people listen to your origin story and your
vehicles story, okay, and this is a fact, they will immediately start doubting their ability
to execute on this. This is human nature, this is basic human psychology. Once you present people
and opportunity, they immediately start to doubt their ability
to execute this. And this is why there is
an internal belief story and an external belief started. We need to deliver it
to them. In this video, we're gonna be analyzing
the internal belief story. So what do we need to do? What does the internal beliefs
storied need to again, delivered to our
audience to debunk this internal belief
theory that they have, you need to identify
the false belief that your audience has and
break them with a story. This is very general, so I'm gonna be giving
you specific examples on how to deliver the
internal belief story. But I want you to really
understand the fact that as soon as you present again your origin in
the vehicle story, people will start doubting their ability to
execute on this. This is basic human nature,
basic human psychology. People are lazy, okay, so we need to create stories to break this myth out
of their minds. So how do we break
those internal beliefs? We set our backstory,
our journey, and we actually emphasize
the part in which we weren't in the same
level as our audience and discovered that there are no Actually problems
and we can actually execute on what we
promised in our courses. So we need to rewind the tape, bring through a story ourselves in the same position
that our audiences right now and guarantee
them that there is no problem and
show them actually how we were able to do it. Now I'm gonna give you some
examples of internal beliefs, especially in the type of course that I am
grading right here, if the seven-day course
greater challenge. So to give an example, okay, some unintelligible
leave that one of my, perhaps students could have is that he's not a
good storyteller. So how can I teach a course? How can integrate?
Of course, if I'm not a good storyteller, if you identify this
internal belief, what you need to do
is to create a story, to actually tell them
that it's okay and you actually weren't that good storyteller
in the beginning. So the story that I
would create to debunk the internal belief that people are not good
storytellers is this. I would say, listen,
I was the worst. And public speaking
back in the day, I was afraid to go and share a PowerPoint presentation
in front of my classmates. But then I realized that talking to a camera
was completely different and way easier rather than talking to like say 2030, 100 people on stage, okay, you can talk to a
camera on your bedroom. You don't need to
dress up, you don't. You can press, pause and record. You can edit out the glyphs
that you don't like. It. It's completely different. So this is the
internal beliefs story that I would use to
debunk this belief, this internal belief
of my audience that they are not
good storytellers. Do you understand what
I'm getting there? Another internal belief,
e.g. it would be this one. I don't know how to shoot good videos. They have problems. They don t think
that they need to shoot good videos
with their cameras. They can shoot videos
with their cameras. So what story would I share to debunk this internal beliefs, fear that they have and actually have them enrolled in my course, I would say, listen, I wasn't good at shooting
videos either. But once I realized that all you need to do videography
wise is to stabilize your camera in some books and press record and then
suddenly create courses, grade those video assets
that make you money. Then there was a game changer. You serve the story, you bring yourself, you
rewind the tape, and you bring yourself back in the position in which your
audience is right now. So you bring
yourself in state a. You might be in state B
because you're the instructor, but you need to bring yourself in state a, like I
sold the audience, can actually see you
and be like, Okay, he used to be like
me and then you explain how you debunk
this internal belief. So again, they don't know
how to shoot videos. I was like, Okay, yeah, I didn't even know
how to use a camera, didn't know some basic
videography principles. I just had my camera
and some bookstore, my camera and created a course. So this is the final Durham
believe started going to be analyzing is that I'm not
good enough to teach. This is a very big one. In people that want
to create courses. They don't feel like
they are, let's say, educated enough or confident
enough to teach something. And I would say listen, one day a friend of mine asked me to teach him how
a great courses. And I asked him, Why do
you want me to teach you and you don't seek information by professional e.g. filmmakers. And this friend of mine told me, this friend of mine told
me that he felt closer to me rather than those
faceless professionals that teach online
courses online. So again, share those stories, share the fact that
if someone has a problem that he's not good
enough to teach, e.g. I. Will tell him that, Hey, look, you might not feel like
you're good enough to teach, but you can teach someone
that is one step behind you. You don't need to be like
20 million steps above him. If he's one step behind you, you can teach him how to
climb a simple step and also, when you're smaller and
you start teaching e.g. you don't need to be
that professional. You can be
unprofessional because people can relate with you. And if we will relate with you, they will listen
to you and pretty much examined and digest the information you're giving
them in a better way than actually receiving
information for a big professional guy. So you get the point
that this is how I would debunk this
integral believes story. Now the big one than
other big one is how do we identify the
internal beliefs? Because if we haven't
launched a course and people actually we can to know
their internal beliefs. So how do we identify what internal beliefs
have, what people, what are the internal
beliefs that people have regarding
to our course, regarding to what we are
presenting in our course. Well, there are
many ways you can go online and actually
ask on reading e.g. or foreign pages, you can
ask your friends e.g. you can go to one of your friends who you
can be like, Hey, I'm thinking of teaching how to create a course in seven days. What do you think are some
internal beliefs that make you doubt that you could
execute on this and the friends would be like, I'm not good
enough to teach. Okay. I am, I don't know how to shoot videos and I'm
not a good storyteller. So then you need to find
a way to create stories, to debunk those
internal beliefs. So I hope this made sense. This was the first chapter of limiting beliefs of
people, internal beliefs. Now, it is time to move to
actually external lives. So this would be analyzing
in the next lesson.
20. The External Beliefs Story: So now that we debunk the internal believes that
their audience should have, now it is time to move
to our external beliefs. And trust me, there are
many external believes that our audience have
before enrolling in our courses and we need
to actually deliver stories again to debunk
those external obliques. So this is one radicalizing
in this lesson right here. What is the external belief? Now remember, after breaking
turn their beliefs or gay, people will start thinking about external forces that keep them
from becoming successful. People really don't want to put effort and time into
things that easily, okay? They have internal beliefs and
they have external leaves. And it is our job through stories to demand those beliefs. So you need to break
those false beliefs about external forces that keep them from achieving
their results. So exactly the same
thing that we did with internal forces
that keep them from achieving the results we need
to do with external forces that keep them from achieving
again, those results. So what could those external
beliefs be? E.g. I. Don't have enough time. This is an external
force that keeps them from achieving the result
of enrolling intercourse. I don't have enough
human lifetime. So a story e.g. that I
could say in this case is that I've been
gradient courses in parallel with my medical
student studies. And honestly, it just feels like a good break from work while doing this online course thing. It doesn't take that much time. And again, I did this in parallel to my medical
school studies, which actually take
a lot of time. So this e.g. the story that I could say to break those external beliefs. Another external believed that
people could harvest e.g. that I don't have a good camera. So the story that I
would say is that I feel my first four courses with my phone and then managed to buy a camera with the revenue. So you don't need to
have a good camera. I didn't have a good camera
when I was starting out. But then again, the
revenue and bought like a better camera and a
microphone and all that stuff. So again, rewind yourself in which the time in which
you were in state a. Again, remind your
audience that you were actually in state a and thought you had to actually compensate
for those problems that were occurring in state aid to become a person in state B, which in this case,
state B would be the creator course
in seven days. So that's pretty much concludes our lesson again in
the origin story, the framework story,
the internal belief story and the external
beliefs story. V4 steps to create the ultimate introductory
video for your course. Again, by the time you end with your external beliefs,
story, your audience, the people that
have actually seen your introductory
video should have no doubts whether or not it's worth enrolling
in your course. And they can actually
execute on what you are calling them to do
in your course. Again, this needs
a lot of thought, that needs a lot of time. And you can actually develop your own story safe if you will. Some stories that you're always
going to be saying when, when someone has an
externality, e.g. or an internal beliefs. Because after some
point, you know, the external believes
that people have regarding your
course and you know, the interval is that they have. So you can have those stories
ready to be told, e.g. in other cases, rather than
just your introductory video, if you're pitching the scores into an audience or
stuff like that. So it's good to
have ready external believe stories and
internal belief stories. Now, this concludes
the theoretical part of our introductory video, and now it's time to actually shoot the introductory video. So take your time. Please structure your
introductory video correctly sued in another video. And in the next lesson
we're discussing some basic editing principles in theory that you need
to know before we start editing the
introductory video. And then after that, we're going to be diving
into the editing process. You're going to
see how I will add my introductory video for
this course right here. So again, the next
lesson is going to be a full editing
tutorial in theory, again, the principles
that you need to consider while editing the introductory
video of yours in theory. And then we're
diving into action, which I'm going to be
demonstrating to you how I'm going to edit my
introductory video. So thank you very much and
we're going to see you there.
21. 5 Essential Editing Tips for your Introductory Video: So welcome everybody
to the lesson, to the editing lesson in which we are going
to be outlining some basic theoretical
stuff that you need to know when editing your introductory
video of the scores. Again, V, adding principles
that we're gonna be following for the
application of editing. Again, in the introductory
video of the scores are completely different from
the building principal and the editing approach
that we have on editing our lessons are introductory video again,
needs to be perfect. And his wife have
two separate lessons on how to edit your
introductory video. So this is the first lesson and the next lesson
we're going to be editing my introductory
video with you. So I'm going to be
showcasing again my thought process behind again, editing the perfect
introductory video that they made you
enroll in this course. So let's move into this lesson
right here by analyzing five essential editing
tips that you need to know for a successful
introductory course video. So the first tip is regarding the length of
our introductory video, depending on the
course and the product will be presenting in our
course, our introductory video. Remember as a rule
of thumb should be about one to 4 min long. So I've broken down all of the sections of our
introductory video. So make sure to
actually screenshot the slide or just note this in one of your documents to have it when you're doing
your introductory video. When we're shooting
an inductor video, we usually have a
10-second introduction which would go
something like this. Okay, welcome everybody
to this course. This course is about this and let me tell you about
my origin stories. So then you move to
your origin story and our origin stories in general or about 30
s to a minute long. Make sure to mention just a story and also makes
sure that the script, word by word what you're saying in your
introductory video, this is very important. Again, we script our
introductory videos because we need to make
the best out of them, then our vehicles storage should also be 30 s to a minute. Then we move into our
internal belief story, which should be again
30 s to a minute. And our external beliefs story should have
the same length. Now, if you want to make your introductory
video sorter, okay, and you don't
have the time. Let's say that you
don't want, like a four-minute long
introductory video. You want a one-minute longer, a two-minute long
introductory video. Depending on again, the
course type Azure grading, you could actually remove
from this equation the internal belief story and
the external belief story. So you should 100% have an
introduction, an origin story, a vehicle story, and un altro, those are absolutely
non negotiables. Now the internal believe story and the external belief story should be added if you're presenting something
in your course, in your value proposition
of your course, that perhaps the
audience isn't very sure if they want to follow and actually enroll
in the course. But if you're teaching
a course e.g. on how to edit Final Cut Pro and Final Cut
Pro for beginners. This means that the
ordinance searched for this topic and want actually to learn how to
edit in Final Cut Pro, so they don't have
any internal or external beliefs in
the first place. So again, please implement the interim lead story and
the external believe story. You're presenting
your audience with a value proposition that they're not sure that they can follow. E.g. the seven-day course, greater challenge
is a great example. In an introductory video, goods needs unintelligible
even an external belief story because many people
who have doubts, they will doubt if they can teach, okay, those
are enduring beliefs. Again, they will doubt
if they have time. Those are external beliefs. So we need to
debunk those myths. This is what I had to mention regarding the length of
your introductory video. Now let's move into the cats. The cats in helping
you will see me cut. My Eclipse is pronounced when we played our clips and
remove the middle part. So pretty much we need
fast-paced cards, okay, this needs
to be fast-paced, edit with no pauses, so you keep pauses inside e.g. when you stop to think
what you're gonna say, this is absolutely
non-negotiable. We remove the bullets from unpacked derivative is needs
to be very fast paced. And it also needs to kind
of feel like commercial, like you're trying
to sell something. So don't be afraid if your
introductory video fields commercial like this
is absolutely all gay. Again, keep the absolutely
needed stuff in there. Don't deliver too much
information in your video. If the people like your vibe and the introductory
video looks professional, they want to enroll
and they will learn the information
from your course. So again, keep the
absolutely needed stuff in and make it feel
commercialized. And again, very important point and we mentioned
in the previous slide, make sure to script word by word your introductory
video before delivering it. This is absolutely very, very essential because when
we're spending a whole day of grading a one to two minute
video at the end of the day, we need it to be
absolutely perfect. There is no room for error. This needs to have a lot
of thinking behind it. So please make sure that
the script word by word, and I wouldn't even
script with AI. I would just sit, sit down, brainstorm and script
again, word-by-word. My introductory video,
moving on to music, all of the introductory videos, well, most of the instructor
videos have music or music you can download from
YouTube again, makes sure. To not use copyrighted music. This is extremely important
because with your courses, again, those are valuable
assets that we're creating. Those courses will give us, and we'll be making money for months and
months and months. So please don't take the risk, don't use copyrighted music. You can search if your video, if this music track
is copyrighted. But usually if you go to YouTube and you took the
description of a video, it lists if this video is free to use or it
is copyrighted. So please don't use
copyrighted music. We don't want to have
any law problems. We don't have need to
have any copyright strikes in our courses. Let's make sure that our
videos are 100% safe and 100% could be
extremely profitable. Again, used fast-paced drugs
in your introductory video, this needs to be fast-paced, but obviously this depends on the course that we're trying to pitch a
new trying to sell. So if we're selling
a course, e.g. on how to play the
piano for beginners. I won't add that much
of a fast-paced music. I would just add piano. But if we're teaching a course on how to utilize the power of artificial intelligence to make the best out of
our YouTube channel. We need this to fill futuristic. We need fast paced music
in her introductory video, and we need to hype
our audience to the fact that they're gonna
be enrolling in our courses. So don't overthink
the track, please. Music, isn't that important? We're going to silence
or track anyways, you're not gonna hear
that much of the music, but please don't overthink
it because people spent gallons of virus thinking, visit the correct drug or
this the correct track. Just use any track that fits the vibe and the tones jointly
deliver with your course. Now finally, another thing
that you're gonna be seeing me implicate actually in
the next lesson is that I'm carrying the
music in the parse. I want to emphasize what
I'm saying in the video. So e.g. I. Would be saying, Welcome to the seven-day course, greater challenge than I would get the music
and I would say, your ultimate chance to create video assets and
start monetizing your content for
months and months after you upload
without doing nothing. So I cut the music where I want to emphasize
what I'm saying, and then I continue the music in the more casual dogs of
my introductory video. Moving on, sound effects. Okay, We discussed about music. Now it's time to move
to sound effects. Sound effects. They're not essentials, okay, you can download sound
effects from YouTube or from other online sources. There are always
appreciated, okay, they make videos look more
professional and you can add sound effects if you
add transitions, e.g. an effect, you can also add sound effects in
those transitions. You're going to see what I'm talking about in
the next lesson. But please, The only
thing that I have to say, welcome to sound effects is just make sure to not overdo it. Don't overdo it
with sound effects. They can get very exhausting with the viewers if they all, they all the time they're
listening to sound effects. So please make
your sound effects complimentary to
your music track. Don't make them like
the major event of the introductory
video, if you will. Moving on to our final point, which is pretty much the titles, this is extremely important. We're going to be
using a huge amount of titles to visualize
our key points in an introductory videos. And also, if I were
you, I would script, I would mention in my script that part in which I want
to actually add titles. So people need to visualize the important
key points of your videos. And we're gonna be
doing this with titles. There are many fonts to choose. The font that I'm using in this PowerPoint presentation are usually the font
that I'm using when editing is called impact. So please use titles to visualize the key points of
your introductory video. You're going to see how usually I actually use
titles and mandatory videos. Also makes sure to add subtitles to boost your conversion rates. This is extreme sauce that I'm delivering a great
Now adding subtitles, people unconsciously focused
on the subtitles and absorb, digest more of your information. So by adding subtitles, you have extremely
higher conversion rates. I have tried it to my courses
and I know that subtitles work and they actually help
with the student enrollments. Finally, consider
also added emojis in your titles that this
could just let you know, is set a more chilled
and laid back down and it goes all feel a
bit professional located. This guy isn't always
just adding text. He also adds emojis. You can feel more organized. Again, people can
feel the vibe you're delivering with your
introductory video. So again, when we're
analyzing all of those points that got the music, the sound effects, the titles. It all comes down into the
vibe that we are trying to convey to the people that are interested in
enrolling our course. We want our vibe
to be the same as the perceived vibe
that they want to have when reaching state B. Again, the name of the game here is that we're
trying to move people from state a to state B. So the vibe that we're trying
to convey with our edit is the person that
is on state B. If you achieve this, people will trust you. They will enroll in your course and use your course as again, the vehicle to move from
state a to state B. So enough with the
theory it is time now to open our editing software. I'm actually going
to show you how I edit my introductory video and how actually edited
an introductory video for the seven-day course,
greater challenge. So thank you very much and
I'm gonna see you there.
22. Introduction to Thumbnails: Congratulations everyone
for making it today. Six in the seven-day
course creator challenge, I'm very happy that
you made it again today six would have
shot our courses. We have scripted our courses,
outlined our courses, learned everything behind
the course creation process. We have filmed and edited
our introductory video, and now it's time
to work again in this second aspect in the marketing strategy
of our course, which is going to
be our thumbnail. Again, let me
mention that due to the fact that we're
uploading our courses in online course marketplaces
such as Udemy, Skillshare. The only thing that we need
to do marketing wise is to create a great introductory
video and a great thumbnail. This is why we're spending the whole six days of
the seven-day course. Greater challenge
in shooting and editing the best
possible thumbnails. And arguably, thumbnails
are even more important than
introductory videos because no one is going to enroll to our course if he doesn't see our introductory
video and no one's going to see our introductory
video if we don't have an awesome thumbnail to
promote our courses. Button day when I was
creating courses, trust me, I would
shoot a course. It will be ready after
three months of shooting. And then I would see the
thumbnail in like ten or 15 min, edit the thumbnail
and upload it. And this was a huge
mistake because again, the thumbnails are very, very important and usually
they're very boring to make. So as course creators
and YouTubers, we don't really think that
much behind thumbnails, but please, we need
to spend time, we need to create
amazing thumbnails. So this way again, we're
spending the whole day in our thumbnail
creation process. Now before we start with
suiting our thumbnails, I need to introduce you
to the three types of thumbnails that we can
create for our courses. The first type of
thumbnail doesn't require any type of
shooting with our camera. We actually are
going to be sourcing pictures and elements
from the Internet. And we're gonna be creating 100% thumbnails out
of our computers. Again, we don't need cameras
or any of that stuff. Again, those aren't
100% thumbnails created by online sources. So this is the first
type of thumbnail. Again, those are a bit
more professional. You can you don't need
to show your face. Perhaps if you're creating
a thumbnail to sell an online product or in
some online courses. Again, this also applies to just download an image from the
web and add some titles. I have done this in the
past in mono my courses. Now again, this is
not the optimal way, but it always depends on the type of course
that you are creating. So again, first category, thumbnails are 100%
sourced from the Internet. Second category of thumbnails. Our thumbnails in which we combine pictures that we have
taken with their cameras, with photographs sourced
from the Internet. So it's pretty much a
combination between again, pictures we have capsule
with the cameras and online source photographs. This means that we need to actually shoot pictures with their cameras open on cameras. Go through this process again in which we
are going to take a picture from a video and I'm going to show you how to do this in this day right here, and then combine it with an
image sourced from the web. The third type of thumbnail is a thumbnail that is completely and only made from a picture that we have
taken from our camera. So perhaps we take a
picture we edited slightly, we add some titles, and this is it. These are the three
types of thumbnails. And I'm gonna show
you how to create all of those three types of thumbnails in this
video right here, and in this day,
the sixth day of the seven-day course,
greater challenge. The final thing before we
start is that I need you to combine your thumbnails
with the titles, okay, This is also
a principle that applies in YouTube videos
and YouTube creation. The thumbnail needs
to complement the tile and together the
title and thumbnail need to dance this amazing
and delicate dance to intrigue the viewer to actually click on what we're
selling them. So please make sure to
brainstorm a title. And then based on the title of the course that you
have brainstormed, create a thumbnail
that compliments this. This is why we brainstorm the title in the third
day of the course. Grade your challenge. And this is why we're
creating thumbnails. In the sixth day, we need
to have a brainstorm them ready titled to start
tackling our thumbnails. So that being said
again, welcome. In the sixth day
of the seven-day goes greater challenge
and let's move into analyzing how to create
online thumbnails 100% without actually having
to shoot with our cameras. Thanks very much
and I'm gonna see you in the next lesson.
23. Generating Thumbnails form the Web: Welcome to our first chapter of the thumbnail
Grayson, which again, we're going to be sourcing images and text from
the internet and creating thumbnails
without actually having to open our cameras whatsoever. In this lesson right here again, we're starting with our Final
Cut Pro editing software. But again, the
principles that we're gonna be discussing applied to any video editing
software available. So this is the
interface right here. I'm going to show you how to
download the element from the web and edit them
with Final Cut Pro. But again, you can edit it in any pretty much video
editing software. It doesn't matter. I just edit my thumbnails in my video editing software and
I'm going to show you how. So. The first thing is after we have opened our
editing software, usually at the end
of each lesson. So let's say that this is
a lesson right here, okay, This is a video that
I have for you too, but let's say that at
the end of the lesson. Okay, I just leave
space so I can import the photographs in the videos
that I have downloaded from above to create the thumbnail. Now let's brainstorm. Let's say that we're
grading a course on how to edit videos on Final Cut Pro. And I want to create
a thumbnail for a course on how to create
videos on Final Cut Pro. I'm going to open, okay, Google and I'm going
to search e.g. Final Cut Pro. So this is the image that
we have for Final Cut Pro. Let's see what we can
use for the thumbnail. So obviously, I'm using
the Final Cut Pro logo. So to actually have the logo, let's say fun Cut Pro logo. Png. Png files are transparent images that can be used again
without their backgrounds. So you can see that
this background right here means that this
is a PNG image. I can drag and drop it
into my desktop and I can automatically download it. Okay, so now we've
got our PNG image. Let me drag and drop it
into my editing software. So you can see that right here, I've got this PNG image that
we take in from the web. Now the next thing that
we're going to do is that we are going to
need a background. So let's say, let's say
colorful background. I want a background. I gave this kid work.
This could work. This is a nice color, so I might even grab this right here. Let's see other, other
backgrounds we could use. Let's say I'm going to
write digital background. We're pretty much looking for a background to use the half behind the Final Cut Pro logo. So this doesn't work there, too futuristic for me. Let's say video
editing background. This could work, this could
work, this could work. This could work. E.g. I. Like this right here, which shows those video
editing elements. So we can grab this. Okay, Let's see what
else we can find here. This could also work,
but you can see it has this stock image watermark
so we can use it exactly. This is also cool.
This could work. This could work, but
it's not finally got bro, it's Premier Pro. But we can also use this. Let's see, Final
Cut Pro background. So pretty much we
are searching again in the internet to find the most appropriate
elements. Do download. So k this array that
don't just doing it very fastly for demonstrating purposes to show
you how it's done. So okay, let's not use these and we got those
elements that we download it. Let me import them right here. So we got this, we got this. Again, we also got the scholar. Okay, so we've got
background one, background to background three, and we've got this, which
is the Final Cut Pro logo. We're going to stay
in the foreground. So how are we going,
ingredient thumbnail exactly. Let's see. So first thing is
that going to be, we're going to increase
the size so it captures the whole frame right here, e.g. let's create three
different thumbnails. Okay, So this again,
we can increase the size so it covers
the whole frame. And this will increase the size so it covers the whole frame. Now let's see how Final Cut Pro looks in each
one of those thumbnails. Now what I want you to know
is that in Final Cut Pro, the clip that is above plays first. What
do I mean by that? If I grab this clip
and I said above, PNG file, a final project
can see that it covers it. Okay, So this clip plays first. If I grab this clip though and I put it below the
front Cut Pro, you can see that that
becomes the background. This is a very basic
and simple Final Cut Pro editing principle. So again, here we have
our first thumbnail. Here we got our
second thumbnail, and this is our third thumbnail. So 123. The first thing I'm gonna
do is I'm going to decrease the size of the
Final Cut Pro logo. Okay, So let's put it here. The second thing that I'm going
to do is then we're going to actually set
these out-of-focus. So I want those to
be out of focus because I think it's
pretty destructive. And you can't even, it's
kind of distracting, but I want them to
be out-of-focus. So what I'm going to do is
I'm gonna go here and select focus, drag-and-drop focus here. And you can see that they're
automatically out of focus. Out-of-focus. We're
gonna tweak those. Tweak it to here. I think this is perfect. And the same thing is
going to be done here. So again, let's
label the softness. Let's play with the amount. This, I think in my
opinion is perfect. I don't like this. It looks very basic, so I think we can delete this. Okay. So we've got one thumbnail,
one thumbnail due, and out of the two thumbnails, I got actually decided
which is better. Both are looking very good, so we're going to
keep them both and we decided in the future. So I'm going to show
you actually two ways that we can make this
thumbnail even better. The first one is to
copy this PNG file. So we go to Command C and
Command V to paste it. Again, we paste it above. So we got these two clips. Now, the below one we select and we are going to increase
its scale here. Then we're going to
our color grading panel and we're going to
increase the exposure. And what you can see is
that pretty much what we did is that we made a white outline very fastly in our final
Cut Pro logo. In addition to that, we
can actually pull focus. And with a focus
you can see that this outline suddenly
becomes a glowing outline. So this how you pretty
much can very simply add the glow effect in
the Final Cut Pro logo. So this how we did, we just added the glow
effect in this way, we can increase the
size of it like this. So now we can create
a compound click, one of those with pressing
C on your keyboard. And we have the spinal
got broke compound clip. Now this could work.
This is a great logo, but actually people
don't know exactly what pretty much what
we're referring to. Okay, so what are
we going to do now? Let's go here in our titles
and search for basic title. We love those basic
titles as you know. So let's just write here
Final Cut Pro then. Okay. Editing course or
ultimate editing course, because we can see that the Final Cut Pro logo right there, so we don't need to
write it one more time. So ultimate editing course, or pretty much anything
or anything else that complements your title
will change the font. Impact is one of
my favorite fonts and you can download
it from the web. We make those letters
being right here, e.g. and we can change pretty
much the font size. Okay, this is pretty
much irrelevant. Let's go here though. This is my favorite part.
This is a great tip that will make your
thumbnails pop out even more. Go to distort and you
grabbed the title and you just make the
letters a bit sideways. This is very appealing
to audiences, so you make it sideways. We increase the size a bit. Ultimate editing course,
we have final cut here. Okay, again, read the title. Now let's add some
perhaps drop-shadow. Drop-shadow. It's
pretty much this. Like an outline but not exactly
will make black behind. Okay, we pretty much
color black behind the letters that will make the
letters pop out even more. So there. I think this is better. Okay? And one trick that you can do
is you can actually search for the contrast in colors. So what colors do we
have behind the style? We have blue and we have purple. Okay, So let's search for
the opposite color of blue. So what is the opposite
color of blue? Let's see. What is the opposite
color of blue? So the opposite color of blue, as you can see, is yellow. So what do we can do
is that we can change the face of the style to yellow. Look at this, look how much, how much it pops out. Now, how useful is this
deep to actually search for the opposite colors in
the color spectrum and add this color to your titles. This is extremely important. Can you see how much it pops
out from the background? Okay, because these are two completely different
colors and I like the fact that this yellow actually the same
with this yellow. And to make it even more, okay, what we can do is to
actually go here, grab this, and
select this yellow. So another tile became
the same yellow as the yellow in the
Final Cut Pro logo. This in my opinion,
is an amazing title. Okay. We did it without
actually having our face. We have shooting
without nothing. When you need just delivering
information in the course. And it's not a
personalized course. But one of the best
things you can do is to actually create one of those titles in which you just download elements
from the web. You can do them in
less than 10 min. We created this title,
this thumbnail, and it's absolutely amazing. And you can see
that we have it in this background right here, but check this background. We have different colors
in this background, so it is not pumping as it is in this
background right here. So this, in my opinion
is a better thumbnail. Okay, Then this one,
but we can also tweak again to
make this Nominal. Good. So let's say for this
thumbnail, let me save this. I'll go Command,
Save Current frame. And let's say we're going to
title this Final Cut Pro X, Gore's thumbnail.
One, let's say. Okay, so I save it. Let's create another
time it alright, here, for the sake of the
scores in this thumbnail, I am going to place the Final Cut Pro logo in
the middle of the frame. Okay, And what I'm
gonna do is I'm going to grab again a basic title. But it up here and
right in the title e.g. and we press down so the
fungal per logo stays in the middle of our frame. So right here and now
the title I'm going to write, let's say ultimate. Add the font that we want, which is impact,
increase the size. Okay, perhaps in Greece
also the tracking. So right here, then we have the fungal
growth logo right here. Cool. So guest checkout, what we're gonna do now, ultimate, okay, let's add some drop shadow, exact same thing that we did
in the previous thumbnail. So drop-shadow,
drop-shadow, drop-shadow. Let me see the opposite
color of pink. So we got magenta or pink. Green is the opposite
color as you can see. So let's actually change
the face to green. So this is like,
wait, let's see. This is a good
green. Okay, to add. And we're gonna do here is
I'm going to press C to create a compound clip and
we're going to mask it. So draw mask, drag and
drop it right here. And what are we going to do? Let's decrease the
opacity of the battle and mask around the
Final Cut Pro logo. So what's this? The letters of our title will rest behind the
Final Cut Pro logo. So let's press invert mask. And as you can see now if
we increase the opacity, it is like our letters rest again behind the
Final Cut Pro logo. So this is very,
very, very cool. Okay, the same thing we
can do with the course. So let's say, let's write another data was we'll
say course, go to impact. We put this right here and we also increase
the tracking here. Okay, and again, let's
see, we've got green. So what is, what is the
opposite color of green? Obviously, it's
going to be purple. Okay, so let's change the color
of this course to purple. Here, we select purple. This is the thought process
behind the thumbnail. And obviously you
can make it way, way more symbol of
what we're doing now. But I just want to
show you all of the different options that you have when creating of a meal, especially in Final Cut Pro. Again, right here, of course. We're going to compound
the course clip mask. Let's decrease the
opacity of course, and play of course. And let's just mask around the Final Cut Pro
logo right here. So then Invert Mask, increase the opacity
and look at this. We've got our new thumbnail. So how does this look? It is
cool. It's cool. It's cool. If, if I wanted to spend
more time in this, I will just rest the
course a bit below because you can really see and read what it's
saying in the last word. But again, I think that
our other thumbnail, so this one that we created, let me just import it again. I feel like this
nominal is the best. Honestly, I feel like this
is an amazing thumbnail. And if I was grading
Final Cut Pro, editing course thumbnail, this thumbnail that I would choose. So pretty much we did one thumbnail thumbnails number one, number two, and we're done with the thumbnails that have been
sourced from the internet. So this concludes
our first video on how to create thumbnails. Again, we discussed
about sourcing thumbnails directly
from the Internet and not switching our camera onto either face in the thumbnails. Now, in the next
lesson we're going to be discussing how to actually create thumbnails
with photographs and videos of ourselves. So more on that, on
the next lesson.
24. Shooting and Editing your Thumbnails: Now, ladies gentlemen,
let's actually move to the fun part which is filming ourselves and then grabbing those videos, subtracting
the thumbnails, the images of those videos, and then adding those
videos elements from the web to create the
ultimate thumbnails for our courses, there's gonna be a very
interesting lesson right here, and this is the way that I
shoot most of my thumbnails, and this is the way that I
create most of my thumbnails. So if you're
interested in again, thumbnail creation
and learning how to create thumbnails
for your courses. This is the lesson
which you need to pay the most attention. So before we start by
launching on reading software, I'm going to show you again
how to do this 0-100. I'm going to explain to you how you can actually
sued thumbnails. And this is gonna sound weird, is going to look weird, but this is the only way to do this. So we get two approaches
of shooting a thumbnail. The first one is if you
want to grab an image of the best resolution
in the best quality, is to actually have
an interval ometer, which is a remote controller
to control your camera. Bose, both in any poses that you want for
your thumbnails. One bowls could be
e.g. this right here. And we can just
show something in the screen and then we're
going to edit it out. Another pose would
be for you, e.g. being excited. So this could be another pose,
something like this. Okay, so you block both and
then you press shoot with your hand and your camera
grabs a snapshot, okay? And you've got this high
resolution image of you for it you can
use in the thumbnail. Now this is not the
best way to do this. And I'm going to show you why. Why don't you don't need a high resolution image
for your thumbnail. It is very simple because by the time that we
export this image, the thumbnail that
we are going to be created is going to
be compressed in a way in which people
are not going to appreciate the extra
pixels in your image. So pretty much nobody suits
thumbnails in this way. Everybody shoots
themselves in a thumbnail. But k by pressing recording the camera as I have
done right now, and then trying many different
poses in a video format so you don't have to click always to grab pictures
because just bowls. Then import this video
to our editing software and grab the screen salts
are from this video. Did you understand
what I'm saying? So let's say that
right now we're gumming a video and if we want to create a thumbnail
from this video, I would sit right
here. I will do this. Okay, and then import this video to my final editing software, grabbed the snapshot
that I want and then combine it with some
video elements. So right now, after you
can pause this lesson, you can grow head and
actually shoot this video. And when you're done
with looking at those lessons in the sixth
day of the seven-day course, greater challenge you can pose, okay, grab your camera. Create a video in which you pose in many different
poses for your thumbnails. And this thumbnail is again, the good part is you
can use over and over and over and over again. So after you're done
with the video, after you have subtracted again the screenshots from your video, which could actually
work at stimulus. It is time to take those images, import them into
editing software, and use them as thumbnails. So this is what we're doing
in this lesson right here. So let's launch
running software, and let's dive into combining thumbnails with our elements
and elements from the web. Okay, So this is the
interface that we had right? Previous interface from
the first lesson which we discussed about thumbnails
missed the first time. They'll visit the second
number that we created. And now let's move into importing all of the
images that we've taken, the screenshots from the video that we sought to
create the thumbnails. So let me just drag and drop
them from my hard drive. These are the ones right here. So again, I saw the video
and from this video, I grabbed this screenshot,
The screenshot, The screenshot, this one, this one, and this one. So depending on the type formula
we want to create, okay? And depending on the
type of course and the vibe when conveyed
to our audiences, we're going to create
different thumbnails. So this could be one,
this could be also one. This is one, this one, this one, and this one. So these two are for more
serious again, course topics. We don't need them right
now. We can delete them. Okay, this could work. This could definitely work
for our final Cut Pro course. This could also work. This could work and
this could work. So I'm thinking of the leading, this one and this one. And we've got again
this one and this one. So let's delete this one and
now we have this thumbnail. So what are we gonna do
with this thumbnail? There are many, many, many
different approaches. The first approach is to again, grab the Final Cut Pro logo, paste it here, and paste
it above our thumbnail. And just put it in
this place right here. But this doesn't look so cool. And why doesn't this looks cool? So cool, because when we're using elements that we have
captured with our camera, we need to color grade
them first thing we need to change their
position and scale. So it's time to move into color grading eclipse,
how we gonna do this? We're opening our color
grading panel and we've got all of those options, color saturation, exposure. So let's tweak the exposure. And as a rule of thumb,
we increase the shadows. We increase the mid tones when it actually
decreases shadows a bit right there.
Okay, the mid-tones. I think this is better. The highlights could stay up. So again, we need to
light our thumbnails. Okay, and now let's move
into actually dropping it. We can also increase
the saturation. This is also very important. Situation goes up. Great. Now let's move into
actually changing the scale of our
thumbnail in general, in thumbnails going to punch in. People like to see faces
and the thumbnails. So let's go here and we
can move ourselves in the right part of the
image of our thumbnail. Why do we move ourselves in the right part of the thumbnail? Because usually we add
text on the left side. You can see that I'm painting in the left side of the image. But here we do this
because the human eye naturally goes to the
left side of an image. Again, just as we
read a book, e.g. this is why we add ourselves
in the right side of the image and text
in the left side. So now we can move this
Final Cut Pro logo in the left side of
our image right here. So you can see this looks great. We can make it bigger, we can make it smaller.
Just like that. E.g. right here, we can make ourselves actually even bigger. So we can move again our
image more to the left. So right there. Final
Cut Pro logo here. Again, let's say that we
can also add a title, basic title, and
let's e.g. right. In our title, let's say
editing masterclass. Okay, editing masterclass. I'm thinking of actually
having the word masterclass below editing right here, let's say impact, okay, we increase the size. I think do here,
this would be good. K. Or perhaps what I'm thinking
is having the word editing above the Final Cut Pro logo and the leeward
masterclass below. Oh, no, well, I actually think
this actually works great. So let's increase the size
again if the word masterclass, okay, The Final Cut Pro
logo can go a bit below. So let's say they're okay. So now let's move into actually adding some drop
shadow to the muscle class. So here, opacity here, blur to blur it. Distance right here. So this looks good. This e.g. could it be
a great thumbnail? Okay, we have ourselves,
we combine it with our own an element which
is the Final Cut Pro PNG. Again, let me go
ahead and actually save this thumbnail so we can compare it with the other
times that we have created. Okay, so let's name it. Okay, Final Cut
Pro than logo too. Okay, Great. So this is one way
to actually combine your video stuff with
elements from the web. Now let's take it a bit. Let's take it a step forward. Okay, so we based again the standard which is
called weighted by the way. Okay, and let's decrease
its scale so we can actually perform the mask,
but I wanted to perform. So let's actually
mask ourselves out. Now, we go here in our Effects panel and
we searched for mask. We drag and drop the mask
effect in our thumbnail. And what we're
gonna do now is I'm actually going to detach ourselves from this image so we can change the background from, into any background
that we want to. So with this band, we're going to select
ourselves, as you can see, and you can spend many, many hours to master
how to mask things. For the sake of this tutorial,
I'm gonna be very fast. So there's a very basic
mask I'm doing now if you want to zoom in
from the mask batteries, you can go here 75 per cent. You can move this right
here to mask perfectly, okay, as you can
see around my hat. Okay, please don't spend
countless hours in masking, but for your final thumbnail, makes sure to have a
perfect mask actually. Sorry, here we're masking
again around our head. And this is, I know
this is time-consuming, but this is the only way
to actually perfectly mask the subject
of your thumbnail. It takes some time, but at the
end of the day, it's okay. We spend like 4 h
filming this course. So we might as well spend thirty-seconds
masking ourselves. So, okay, here, here again, it doesn't need to be
perfect. Okay, right here. Press fit. Let's conclude our mask. And as you can see
here, we pretty much have a mask ourselves out. The next thing we're gonna
do is that we are going to feather again with a feather you can see we can actually
tweak the masker bit. Okay, So let's have
it e.g. right here. And as you can see,
because my background is white and even if
we feather it out, you can still see
some white spots. I would like to have. I would like to
source some kind of a more brighter
background from the web. So let's see now, let's
search for right, colors. Colored background. Let's say bright
color background. You can see we've got
all of those colors. This is good, but it's very low resolution
as you can see, so we can actually download it. So we've got this, which again, I think we downloaded it before. There's actually cool,
Let's grab this. We could actually do this. We could actually use
one of the backgrounds that we have already
downloaded, e.g. this background right here, Let's actually paste it here. And this background
we can also use, it's actually based
also this one here. Let's grab them. And
now as you can see, because we have masked it behind this clip, it's
pretty much nothing. So anything that we drag. Behind this clip, it will
actually stay behind me. So this is a very easy way to again, change the background. And in this way you
don't also have, need to have a perfect
studio background. You can pretty much use any
background that you want. Okay, so we got this and let me copy this actually based here. And we also got this thumbnail, one thumbnail do which
looks better to you. I think this one actually
looks better because it's the same color of the background with the color in my eyes. So let's actually
keep this one, okay? And now the background is set. We're set, we're going to actually place
ourselves right here. We can also increase
the size of us more, even more so here, e.g. let's decrease it a bit. So how about here? Cool. Now let's also add
the Final Cut Pro logo. We can add it here. So this actually looks amazing. It's absolutely amazing. And you want to see
something very cool. We can actually
increase the size of the Final Cut Pro logo a lot. And if you want,
finally click on Final Cut Pro logo
to be behind us. As you can see, we have
three layers of subjects. We got Final Cut Pro logo, we got ourselves and
we've got the background. So if you grab the
Final Cut Pro logo and we place it
behind ourselves, then you can see
that right here, automatically The
Final Cut Pro logo rest behind ourselves. So this is actually very, very, very, very cool. Let's actually decrease the size of the particle pro logo. And this is an amazing Final Cut Pro editing
masterclass logo. I'm very proud of the
stomach right here, if I would choose a thumbnail, and between this and this, I would 100% to this terminal right here because again, it shows her face. It is the most busy, more
personalized thumbnail. So this works perfectly. Another tip that I have
to give you is this. Let's grab those three clips, press C and you compound clip. And we've got this
new compound clip. So the three layers, again, we made it into one layer. So what are we gonna do now? We're gonna go to color grading
and we're going to call a grade the whole
thumbnail together. So we're going to
change and tweak the colors of this thumbnail. And what are we going to do? We're going to increase the saturation and I'm going to go here and go to Sharpen, Sharpen bracelet right here. And this is pretty
much going to increase the sharpening of our image. You can see, you can just
overdo it if you want to, but a bit more sharpened
image is always great. So let's just add
the amount to 0.1. So again, we sharpened
our image a bit. This makes it feel better
to the eyes of our viewers. Another thing that we can
do is to add contrast, but I don't think that
it's going to look great. So let's add contrast. It doesn't look great.
It doesn't look great. So let's just decrease this. And this is some of
them are graded. Okay, So how easy was
it to combine again, the elements from our cameras. We sought this image right now with the elements that
we have from the web. So we've got the
background, we've got the image regardless thumbnail. And now it is time to
move to create thumbnails 100% from images
that we have sorted. So this will ridiculing
in the next lesson.
25. Creating 100% Original thumbnails: Now I might be a firm believer that actually combining again, elements in which we have
shocked with our camera, with elements from
the web can create, can help us create the ultimate thumbnail,
which in my opinion, we created yielding
my thumbnail in the previous lesson in
many occasions, again, due to copyright issues, you will be called to complete thumbnails
for your courses completely from gamma
elements that you have salt. So your videos are
100% original. This is what we're tackling in this lesson right
here in this class, I'm going to show you how to
take an image screenshot, if you will, because we
discussed about again, sharing a video and capturing screenshots from this video to have a wider variety of thumbnails in this
video right here, I'm going to teach
you pretty much can explain to you how to
take a screenshot. From this, we'll tweak
it, color graded, change the exposure, add some basic titles and gradient
100% original thumbnail. Because the thing is that many times when we're grabbing
screenshots from the web, we don't know the
origin of those images. And I have heard facts
and things that cause traders have actually
had problems with using copyrighted backgrounds
in their thumbnails. So this is why again, in this video right
here in this lesson, I want to be secure and I want
to teach you how to create 100% original
thumbnails from again, screenshots of your videos. So let's launch our
editing software and let's dive into this lesson. So this right here
as you can see, is the formula we have
created thumbnail one, okay, thumbnail to
thumbnail three. So what are we going to
do is that we're going to grab again our thumbnails, that there are screens
or the thumbnails and let's drag and
drop one right here. We're going to
close this window. So this is again the screenshot that we
dragged and dropped. So what we wanna do here, we're going to change the scale and the color of this clip. So we go here. Also, we can
go to Window Workspaces, color and effects to open
this color panel right here, which I usually like to open. This is our color grading panel. So here you can see the
exposure and some colors, and here you can
see the saturation, the luma and the vector
scope in the luma. What we're gonna do is
we're going to open our color grading
panel and we say, wait to call a videoclip
to perfect AND gate with calculated
computer perfection. If we go to exposure, again, we can tweak the master, the master bar, the shadows, the mid tones bar and
v highlights bar. So those are four different
bars that we can tweak. What are we gonna do
based on the luma window? We're going to tweak
the following. We want first of
all, our shadows, which as you can see,
when we move our shadows, the lesser part of
those lines right here, okay, move, we want
them to touch zero. So let's move this down
until those lines, dots zero, somewhere there. Anything below zero will
be completely black. As you can see, we're
starting to lose detail here. So we want this to just be
touching zero right there. Then our highlights,
we want them. This obviously as you
can see right here, is where we're starting
to lose information. I need you to the light
that is completely white. But if we don't take into consideration
this part right here, which again, extremely
wide deep to the light, the highlights we need to
increase them until again, they start touching 100s. You can see that they're
touching 100 here. So let's decrease them to there. So then we need our mid tones, which is this part right here. Again, the shadows
is a lesser part. The highlights is
the upper part, the midterm is the middle part. We want our mid-tones to
be about 50 at about 50. So let's grab our mid-tones
bar and let's raise it, as you can see,
about to about 50. This is the ultimate
way to color grade and actually tweak the exposure of your clips with again,
computer values. So this is the ultimate
exposure settings for this clip right here. Now let's move into saturation. And as you can see, when I
tweak the saturation bar, this is going to change
the vector scope, okay? We don't want those
clips if this e.g. is oversaturated, as you can
see, how we can tell this, because the lines of
the colors go way, way, way far off in this circle. So let's bring saturation back. We would like my clip to be
saturated at about there. So we saturate again
the highlights, the shadows, the mid
tones, everything. And this is a correct
saturation for this clip. Now we're going to go
ahead and actually close this window to default. And we have this, this right here, this result. So now it is time to
actually apply some changes. And what changes can be
applied to this clip? Well, a lot of them. First of all, we can punch in. We can actually make,
we can zoom in a bit. So this is the first one. Let's actually zoom in more. But before we zoom
in, we're going to do something else that I
always do in my thumbnails. Right here, copy
this and paste it. So we have two of
those thumbnails. We grabbing this one. Okay. And let's see if
it's the same one. Actually, I'll get the same one, but I don't want this. Okay, so let's see. This is in my opinion, I think this is the perfect
size from this picture, so let me drop it in. Let's actually conclude
in this size right here. So I pressed down, okay,
let's copy this now. We paste it right here. And the first clip, we're actually going to mask. But what are we going to mask? We're going to mask ourselves. Okay, So let's meet, but let's say 25%. So we're masking
ourselves again, but we're not going
to remove ourselves. You're going to see what
we're gonna do. Well, we are going to remove ourselves, but we're not going to
replace the background. We're going to keep
the exact same bucket and then keep in mind
that when you're masking in this style we're
demonstrating in this video, you don't need to have
the perfect mask. So let's mask ourselves out
and create artificial blur. So you can see that
we're masked away now. Now let's grab this
clip which the exactly identical
without the mask. We drag it below this clip. And as you can see, this is completely the same
clip as before. If we disable this
calibrated against it, we have a mask in
this clip right here. But again, if you enable
it, you can see nothing. But what if we go here
and we press focus, and we actually add a focus effect in
this clip right here. Then we can decrease
the softness, and now we can tweak
the background. We can make the
background actually more blurry, completely
artificially. So this is very interesting,
as you can tell, we can see how blurry
the background. So let's actually blurred
the background a bit. It will look like we're
more professional. We're using a more
professional camera. Let's make those two
clips, a compound clip, so we select them press
scene or keyboard. Okay, and now we can punch
in to both of those clips, like nothing has happened. So this is very,
very cool. Now we bring this right here, e.g. okay, And another
thing we can do, this, Let's say that I want my, my face and my body to be in
the left side of the screen. And here I'm going to
write Final Cut Pro tutorial e.g. how are
we gonna do this? Well, here you can see it's blank and I don't
want it to be black. Another trick that we can do
is that we can copy this, paste it right here,
and then bring this clip on top of this one. Then go to Crop and crop the
first clip to here, e.g. okay, crop it to here and here. And if I, if I disabled
the second clip, you can see that all we have from the first loop is
this one right here. So we enable this. We grab this clip and we go to distort. And now we can
distort this clip. And as you can see,
we can just add this blurry
background even more. So this is just a way
to do it from them. Yeah, So this just
a way to again, add to the background. So if we don't want this, we can just go Command Z and it brings us four or
five steps below. So Command Z, again,
when we press commands, I didn't like keyboard,
it's the undo button, so let's press undo, undo, undo, and we have, again undo this the first
bit, but we started. So now, let's now have
blurred the background. Let's go to here titles
at a basic title, we drag and drop the
title right here. We can close this panel. And now in a very common fashion, Let's write e.g. Final Cut Pro. Then choose the font. Impact this the best font. Again, increase the size. So right here, Final Cut Pro. Then, okay, and then
let's write Dorian. So finally that proton, I
copy and paste the title. So now I'm going
to write tutorial. Okay, Let's bring
tutorial right here. So we're going to make
tutorial smaller actually so we can fit right here. Let's actually decrease
the size of Uncle Ben. What fungal productive door to being the same size or we can delete so we can place
them on top of each other. So right now we have Final
Cut Pro than tutorial. What else can we do to actually make this thumbnail
even more interesting? One thing that we can do
is to add a shape behind Final Cut Pro ten behind
it all because you can really see tutorial right now. Okay, we need to add contrast. So what we're gonna do
is I'm going to go here. Generators can type shapes,
shapes, weight shapes. So right here you can see you can drag and drop the shape. And we change the
CEP, do a rectangle. So let me get this
rectangle right here. And after we do the black, you can see that
we can tweak it to the size of the
Final Cut Pro font. So right here, e.g. you can change it to here. And now we bring it below the two titles
and look at this. Now we got this
Final Cut Pro part that's highlighted again because
we added this rectangle, we can change obviously the shape of it and
the size of it. So right here, this is what
I would do Final Cut Pro, Let's just change the X axis. Again. We can actually distort
it even more to here. This looks good. Here are increased
the size a bit. So here again we
copy this shape, paste it right here, below this. So we got to
duplicate it shapes. We grabbed this
one, the transform, we bring it to tutorial. So this we can also
increase its size. And this we have now
Final Cut Pro e.g. tutorial and they're
kinda highlighted again. This is all original
stuff that we created with Final Cut Pro. Okay, So finally
approved tutorial. You can tweak many
parameters as you know. So let's just actually
change when it got to a more straight,
let's say concepts. So right there. You can play a lot with it. You can play with different
colors and stuff. Let me just make this bigger, so it just balances out. So this one, let's change it also tutorial
to make it a bit, a bit smaller, so they're cool. Okay, So this one is a
very simple and basic way to create a thumbnail using
one of your images without actually using elements
from the web and without risking any copyright issue
or any stuff like that. So now we're done with again, the three different types of thumbnails that we can
create for our courses. We're done with thumbnails completely sourced from the web. We discussed about how
the ship thumbnails with your camera and had a
screenshot from those videos to add fraught
with the resources from the web to create
mixed dominance, let's say, and those are the
thumbnails that we're usually going to be using for our courses than innocent right here we
discussed about how to 100 per cent create
thumbnails again, 100% from your camera, and this is original
content from your video editing software. Again, the most used one is
the second option in which we combine elements
from our cameras with elements from the web. This is going to have the
biggest enrollment rate from our courses. So now that we're done
with the thumbnails, I am very happy because we
can move to the final day of the seven-day course
graded challenge in which we're going to be actually
uploading our courses. I'm not gonna be discussing
about the Udemy algorithm, the skills or algorithm
and what you need to know when uploading there. So I'm gonna see you in the seventh day of
the seven-day course. Greater challenge.
26. Skillshare Uploading Tactics: Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the final day of the
seven-day course, greater challenge day seven. I am very happy that you
made it up-to-date seven, and I hope that you
have actually follow the curriculum up
until this day. Now this day is gonna be very more chill than the
rest of the days. Okay, we're going
to be analyzing the Skillshare algorithm and
the Skillshare upload page. And then we're going to be analyzing the Udemy upload page. I'm going to share some tips and tricks that I have found in some problems that
I have faced after uploading all of those courses, again on Skillshare Udemy. So I'm very, very excited. Up until this point, you probably are done with
all of your lessons. We have planned degree loom square root outdoors is short. Our courses edited our courses. And again, we have done an introductory video
who scribbled it, outlined it word by word. Again, edit an introductory
video together, and we are now ready with the thumbnail of our course
to start off course, uploading it on
Skillshare Udemy. So welcome to the seventh
day and let's start by analyzing the skills
are uploading tactics. So this again is going to be our Skillshare interface and inorder to upload a course right now I'm logged
in by the way, from MySQL to account
and in order, but of course is gonna go
here in Teach and in a CVI, create a glass panel. Now undegraded class boundary. We got all those white
teach in Skillshare. This is the new window
that applies, okay? And you can actually
apply again to new. These are programs, they
have a very good community. And again, if you
are a trusted member on the Skillshare
teacher community, you're going to enter the
beach corpse program, which is a slack. Slack is an obligation
which you can chat with other
like-minded individuals and other people that work in
your business pretty much. And in the Slack community, you get some bonuses and also you get to network
with other teachers, which is very, very important. So pretty much in this
palette right here. It explains to us
how teaching works on Skillshare or you can
create a first-class, grow your following,
start earning. And then again with the
earned more new panels, new pages load in which we pretty much get more
information on how the promoter stuff
and all that stuff. This is not what we're up to. We're up to this button
right here to recreate the class boundaries can
also see right here. So after we press
Create a glass, okay, we shouldn't be navigated into this panel right here,
which is the barrel, which we're going to be
again processing our glass. Now, what do we do here? We drag and drop videos. We drag them from our desktop
and drop them right here. This is how we upload videos. And after we started blowing, you can also press, by the
way, this button right here. And then it opens up your desktop document
itself from your MacBook. And we drag and drop our
videos to here you can see those are the
guidelines we need to include at least 10
min video content. Couldn't start low
introductory video that explains the class is about, again, meet the standards
of Orient video quality. And after, again, following the seven-day
course coding challenge, you are 100% going
to be following those standards and
self-limit promotion to first and last video lessons. So these are the four pretty
much rules that Skillshare wants you to follow and obey to when uploading lessons
on Skillshare. We're gonna discuss about Udemy. And Udemy has a
more strict rules. But again, it is
very, very simple. You just upload your
lessons right here, and then you add a thumbnail to each
one of those lessons. But the most important
formula you should add is the thumbnail in the
introductory lesson that you would add. Okay, so makes sure the introductory
lesson is going to be the first lesson that we're
going to add right here. Above every other lesson, you need to have your
introductory lesson. And the thumbnail in your introductory
lesson is going to be, remember, the thumbnail that is going to apply on your course. The course nominal is
going to be the thumbnail, but we're going to have in
our introductory lesson. Now enough with this interface, let's move to the class details. And this is the button
which I wanted to focus in this lesson right here. Because in the class details, especially in
Skillshare, which is a very served based platform. Okay, we need to have
search engine optimized content and this is
going to make or break our Skillshare
enrollments. As you can see,
they also encourage you to review all of the
elements of your glass to ensure it is optimized for discoverability and
search engine optimized, they can't stress that enough and I can't
stress it enough. And you need to remember that your content needs to be
search engine optimized. That being said, we did this with judges within
artificial intelligence. So we know that our titles and descriptions are search
engine optimized, and also we know
that they don't have spelling or any other errors. Now let's read right here. I'll Class Details
helps you discover your class on the
platform and better understanding what to learn, what they'll need,
what to expect. So of course, we select
our language okay? Based on dialogue, we have
again brainstormed and copied to the Word document in the third day of its seven-day
course, greater challenge. And then we come up
with a description. Again. Usually this description
we have brainstormed, we have created together the
description with Judge EBT. Again, you put pop up this
Word document that we created based on the
description right here. Again, makes sure
that the description is minimum 100 characters, as it says right here. And you can actually
review the class description tips they hold. They always have again, dibs on class tidal,
class description, project description
class merchandising and search engine optimization
and all of that stuff. So please make sure to go through all of those
again, tabs, e.g. Here you pretty much tell you what they need and
if you follow, again, each one of those, you will create the best last for Skillshare to
give you an example, give you a classic dial, Okay, So pretty much it in
this article right here, they go into how
to get specific, how to test some titles and
what resources you can have. You can get to have
the best title. So again, gets, gets specific. They literally tell
you what they need in order for your course to
be successful on Skillshare. So again, this
specificity is key for making sure your
class discovered by the right students, e.g. instead of hand lettering in general and vague dialogue
doesn't get into specifics. A better title would
be hand lettering, basics with a brush pen. Okay, So all of that stuff, then they give you
some examples. Obviously, these are
some very good examples in course creation titles. And then again, we give
you some title strategies. So again, the first strategy
is a broad to focus title. So you say e.g.
creative Golding, animating SVG with
simple CSS code. So again, from broad
to more focused, this could be Final
Cut Pro editing. Let's dive into color
grading specific. So again, you start
from a broad spectrum to more focus spectrum. Then we have the second title
which is project-based, how design sports logos, create your own, the mosque or graphic design for good design, a personal manifesto, e.g. the seven-day course,
greater challenge could be a project-based course.
It is a challenge. The challenge is to create
a course in seven days. Then we have a skill
level title, e.g. introduction of designing
a repeat patterns in Illustrator or advanced video editing with Adobe
Premiere Pro 2020. So again, many, many, many different
titles and we also have some resources, e.g. title capitalization, dual, glass merchandising
and SEO again, which can then be an article
for Skillshare teachers. Also very important beats at skillshare dot coms
and amazing email in which they reply
to you and they can give you information to
help you with your courses. I want you to remember
that people on Skillshare really want
you to upload courses there and really want to
help you because this is how skills or stays viable
and stays relevant. Features make skills are viable and makes
skills are relevant. Okay, So they need teachers, so they're glad to help you
upload your first course. Again, moving onto description, we have some class
description Thebes, which we can just take
a look if you want. Okay, we're going to talk about best practices
for glut descriptions, best description example,
and some resources. Because they also have a
YouTube video in which they pretty much explain to you how to teach on Skillshare. But again, as you can see for
a great class description, you can have a class overview. What you will learn, why
you should take this class. Who is this class for? And
materials and resources. So as you can recall, we have a complete description
done in our Word document. But right now you
can see actually the best practices
that they asked for. They need a class
overview of what you will learn such an AY you
should take this class, section eight, who
this class is for section and the materials
and resources section. So the simplest thing
that you can do is to input those things into dP dy. So provide e.g. in a class overview on a course that teaches
people how to create courses or provide an outline on what people will
learn from this course. This could be Brahms
that we can add into tragedy to make the best
optimized description for Skillshare or provide
five reasons why someone should take a course on how to create courses
on Skillshare Udemy. So this is very simple. This could, coupled with
charts would be D. This could give you insane
amounts of value. Okay? So you can also add images with after you've based in
Britain material description. And again, we have some description example
right here where you can check out by
pressing those links. Again, they have a complete SCO and class merchandising page, which can be very, very helpful. Now after that,
keep in mind that Skillshare asks
you for a project. Usually when you're creating
a course and skills, are they going to ask
you for a project? So what is going
to be the project? Because Skillshare is very consumer base
than student base, they need to keep those students lagging the courses and engaging with the courses that
they're enrolled into. What kills her does
is that it asks for us teachers to create projects and project videos are
also very helpful for the Skillshare Algorithm and in general to keeping a great, Let's say, friendly thing with
the people at Skillshare. So what are skills or projects? When you're creating a course, you need to assign a project. Usually it is not mandatory, but it is good if you do so, you need to assign a
project to your students. E.g. I. Might have a course on how to edit
videos on Final Cut Pro. After my introductory video, I usually introduce my students
into my class project. So e.g. I. Have an
introductory video which I edited again in the principles
that we haven't discussed. And then the next video is the
class project description. And that would be like in
this video. It's gonna be a one to three minute video. You're gonna be like, Hey
guys, welcome to the scores. And it's mostly in the
small lesson right here. Or you can be like, Hey guys, thank you very much
for enrolling in this course in this
small lesson right here, I'm going to explain to you what the class project
is going to be on. The class project for this
course is going to be e.g. the creation of a five-minute and using Final Cut Pro
if you're teaching, finally got broke
in your course. So again, you don't exactly need to have a class
project in your course. But if you don't have a
class project video mixer to have a glass description, a class project description. So again, it is minimum
100 characters. We have some project
description dips. Those project
description Tips, e.g. good with choosing
a project idea to assign to your students, writing your project
description, adding some project resources. And again, some
glass box examples. And you can go
further so they have decent video that can
help you with that. So again, how to
choose project ideas. It is very simple and very
self-explanatory honestly. Then how to write your
project description. So you summarize the project
and your first sentence. Then clarify the steps that they need to focus and follow. Then maximize the
readability of a project. And then finally define
the final deliverable, what they need to deliver
in their projects. And this also obviously can
very easily be done with GBD. I always used as within my
courses because they give me the most search engine
optimized results. So this is very
straightforward and you can also add some project
resources, e.g. in my Final Cut
Pro at any course, I have also added some plugins, some links for people to
download plugins, and again, some class products examples
which you can consider. So after we're done
with our class time or class description and
our class project. In the project
description obviously, we hear is where we add files, so we base pretty much
all descriptions. We can have all those
keys to bold, again, our letters to make them italic, underline them and all that
stuff at a bullet list. All these are important
because it just make your course more visually
appealing, right? So make sure to actually
do all that stuff. It's very important. We spend a whole week
grading this course. It is okay to spend 5 min to make your description
more beautiful. Here you can attach
files, actually an add media to help them with your class projects and resources that could help
them move your class project. Now it's time to choose
Categories. And let's say e.g. that in my case and
the seven-day course, greater challenges are
gonna upload on Skillshare. Let's go with,
let's say creative. It is a great integrity and
it is a film and video. The subcategory of k, So
many, many categories, many, many sub categories
and subcategories depend on the categories
that we choose. E.g. mine is again,
Film and Video. Okay, the level is
going to be beginner. So because I'm taking a
complete beginner to, a person, can teach a
course in seven days. And then we need to
add some glass skills which are going to be
search engine optimized. Because again, class killed dogs helps people find your class. So treat the class skills as
tags for your course, e.g. some glasses skills could
be course creation. I get calls creation, and
then online course creation. Okay? And then it suggests
you again more, more keywords that
you can have, e.g. online teaching,
creating a course. Let's say, what else, what else? What else? What else? Online sports marketing, all of that stuff
teaching online. So these could be keywords
and the more keywords you out obviously the more keywords
have to suggest to you. So very, very important again, you can have all of the resource
that you want to watch, a video resource that I'm
giving you right now. But all of the different
resources you can find them. This banner right here we've got glass titled Tubes,
blood description, the class project, Thebes, class merchandising and search
engine optimization tips. So we can check this out. E.g. how to, how to select the category skill and a
skill level for your course. So again, this is how you
today figuring this out, the peccary language,
all of that stuff. Okay, But let's focus now on the class merchandising and
search engine optimization. Because I know and
I'm sure that this is the best way to increase
enrollments in your course. So how such an organization and merchandizing e.g.
work together. Okay? Again, he always a
process of improving web-based content so that ranks
higher in search engines. We discussed about this
and we solve this, how we can combine tragedy with our knowledge to create search engine optimized
titles and descriptions. Again, how to optimize the
class and lesson titles. We know all that stuff. We
did it with sides a, b, d. So make sure just to keep an eye and actually give them
a look and follow this. Those are very important and resources that
skills are actually gives to our teachers
because they want actually more of their
content to be consumed. So now, when we're
done with Skillshare and one will have uploaded everything in our video lessons. So because I grew up
and press, submit and actually launch the
scores and have it online and start generating income from this
passive income stream. Now that we're done
with Skill Server, it's time to move to the
second lesson of the state, which we're going
to be analyzing the uploading tactics and the uploading techniques
when uploading and course on Udemy
and trust me, it is completely different. Uploading a course on Skillshare and uploading a course
on Udemy is completely different because they have a completely different
consumption strategy. So this is what we're
analyzing in the next lesson, how to upload a successful
course on Udemy.
27. Udemy Uploading Tactics: Welcome to the second
and final lesson of the seventh day of the seven-day course creator challenge in which we are gonna be analyzing the Udemy
algorithm and in general, the process of uploading
our courses in Udemy. Again, the courses
that we have designed, prepared outlines
scripted in salt in the seven-day course
grading challenge are meant to be uploaded in
online course marketplaces. The two most important online
course marketplace and the two most popular online course marketplaces
are SkillShare, Udemy, and this is
why we're covering the uploading mechanism of
those two marketplaces. Now that being said, SkillShare, Udemy have a completely
different business model in a completely different
way of operating. Now, in this lesson we're
gonna be discussing about Udemy. And if you compare
to the Skillshare, okay, you will see that skill, certain skills or
instructors are getting paid based on the amount of
time that they accumulate. This means that you're not
getting paid per enrollment. You're getting paid
by the amount of time each enrollment spent
in your course. This, why wouldn't we are
creating courses on Skillshare? We need our courses to be
actually edited amazingly, and we need to have
a certain amount of flow when our courses. So we will stick around for
the whole course on Udemy. It is a completely, completely different
story on Udemy. The only factors that affect our revenue are the thumbnail, the introductory video, and the reviews of our
profile and our course. Obviously, if we have a
quality course and if our course is engaging,
whelmed, filmed, well scripted and well edited, this will lead into good reviews and the reviews will
bring more enrollments. And then again, this becomes, this becomes a vicious cycle. So in general, as
a rule of thumb, in both skills here and Udemy, we need to have
quality courses, okay, we can't trick anybody here. But on Udemy there are more marketing tricks that
can be going apply and in generally have more
creative freedom as creators to upload
our courses in Udemy, you can play more with
search engine optimization, we can play more
with descriptions. We can actually attach more
files into our curriculum to help with the digestion of our content to our students. So this is what
we're analyzing in this lesson right here
enough, it's introduction. Welcome to the final lesson of the seven-day course
grade and challenge. And let's actually
upload our courses. Do Udemy. Now when launching Udemy and
when actually arriving to this page in which we are going to start uploading our course. Okay, this is step one out of four when it comes to
building our courses. Again, in Udemy, as you can see, we can actually choose
if we want to blow the course or a practice test. Obviously we're going
with eight cores. So let's press Continue. And then we are going to brainstorm our titles
here now those are the titles of some of
my other courses that I have uploaded on Udemy. And again, you can just
copy and paste the title from Skillshare or you can
brainstorm and other titles. So let's see. I'm going to create the
seven-day course creation or creator challenge. This is the seven-day
course creator challenge. Okay, then choose a category,
obviously, market degrees, probably photography and video, but we have many categories
just like Skillshare. Okay. We press Continue. And then
you are going to determine how many hours per week you can spend in creating
actually your course, because this will pretty
much so SkillShare. Udemy, if you're a dedicated professional or just a
beginner or an amateur, so it knows to which people it's going to recommend
your content. So here are their law firm. Always, always press. I have lots of flexibility
because actually again, Jeremy believes
that you are more of a professional and we'll take your content more
seriously, let's say. So this is ladies and gentlemen, the draft, let's say, of our course,
seven-day course grade, It's only because the
title right here and we have all of those boxes to check and all of those boxes to manipulate to have the
best enrollment rates. So let's start with
the first one. You can see you have
three subcategories. Planning your course, creating your content and
publishing your course. Not all of those boxes
need to be ticked, but there are some which
absolutely need to. So we're gonna start
with intended learners. Okay, again, you can have
some questions, e.g. what will students
learn in your course? And you can just have again, at least for, as you can see, learning objectives or
outcomes in your course. So you can go ahead and write
your learning objectives, those objectives or outcomes. How are we going to make those learning objectives
search engine optimized? Well, first of all, you can just copy them
from Skillshare again, because we have mentioned our learning objectives on
Skillshare so we can go ahead and actually copy
them from Skillshare and base them on Udemy. But if we want to
get more specific and more search
engine optimized, we can do this with charge if dB and artificial intelligence. So you can actually tell,
excited to be here, I'm creating a course title, the seven-day course
credo challenge. You will already have, like brainstorm the description of our course using
such a beauty. So you can actually, in
the same chapter in which we actually brainstorm
the description and the title of our course. You can actually
ask, dotted with d, e.g. what will, what Our four learning objectives or outcomes that students
can learn from my course. So we base those
outcomes and again, we can search for search
engine optimized outcomes. So asked to do the before, search engine
optimized outcomes, again, makes sure your content is search engine optimized. It plays a huge role on Udemy. Now moving on, we have what
are the requirements or prerequisites for
taking this course? You ride no
programming experience needed or you need a computer, you need Wi-Fi connection, you need to know how to
use Final Cut Pro. You write them here
and you can add more. Okay, Then who is
the scores for? So e.g. this course is for people that want
to learn how to create courses and generate
passive income in seven days. So again, all of these, the information that
you input right here, Udemy will take and it will
frame them in a way in which they want pretty much
to help you sell your horse. Because again, you don't means
taking 50% of our courses. And this is why they pretty much want you to
sell your course and you're going to help
you sell your course if you input the correct
information here. When we want to course,
structure again, gives you some tips on how
to structure your course. This is not just an optional, as you can see, subcategory, it's already checked that
when we just saw it. So then again, some
tips into setting up and testing our
video and audio. So again, mega studio light
the scene in your face, reduced noise and
echo. Be creative. So again, those are some
tips, some shooting tips on how to shoot
courses and shoot videos. But you have enrolled
in this course, so you know how
this should courses and you know how to
do those videos. Again, some requirements,
they need your readers to be ten ADP or 720
be so HD obviously, and the older should
come from both the left and right channels. Okay, cool. So now it's time after the
course planning again, this usually should be
done before our course, but we have blender
course in a very, very better way than the
generic way of getting me. Now it's time to create our content after the film
and editing part again, those are some tips to
film and edit again, take breaks and review
frequently build rapport. Being a camera takes practice, set yourself up for success. So all of that stuff. Now that we have
discussed in this course, we don't need to
learn them right now. We have a read, of course. Now it's time to move
to the curriculum. And this is where we're
gonna be spending most of our time when structuring our course on Udemy. So as you can see, it is a completely different
uploading curriculum, then Skillshare in the
uploading curriculum off Udemy. As you can see,
we have sections, section one, section two, section three, and we
can create sections. We can also name the sections. So e.g. in my case in which I have the seven-day
course creator of javelins and say that the sections are
big categories and then our lessons on those sections are going
to be subcategories. So e.g. section one. Okay. I will name it. They want we've covered a lead. They want section two
is going to be they do. Okay. And then I'm going to
have seven again Add section. Then I'm going to have
seven different sections for my curriculum, which again, it is
outlined in a daily theme. Again, in each section, again, you can just write the
objective of this section. It is not recommended
and it's not well, it is recommended, but it is
not essential to do this. You got actually not right what people are going to learn by
the end of the section. But if you want
to, you can write cancel or safe section again, let's say
you saved section. And then we're starting, we're starting to add content. And as you can see, we have lecture one, e.g. what's gonna be introduction to course Business, Online
Course business. And then let's save lecture. You can see that we can
start adding content. Content can be video, video on slide, mashup
or an articles. And as you can see,
this is again, another thing that Udemy has. That skill set doesn't
have been scaled. So we can only upload
video lectures, but still we can upload video on slide mashup articles
or just videos. Again, we can also
add the description of the first lecture. So we can actually
have descriptions. And in addition to that, we can also add quizzes,
coding exercises, assignments. So you can really, really, really add to your days. So this is again, very briefly
how we're going to start. We're going to be structuring
our curriculum again, we subdivided into sections. Each section has
different lectures, e.g. in my case, each section
is going to be a day. So in very simple terms, this
is how we get restructuring our curriculum in Udemy. We are going to sub-divide
our curriculum in sections. Again, each section is going to have subsections which are
going to be our lectures, e.g. in my case it was, I have the seven-day
course greater challenge. Each section is going
to be one day and each subsection is going to be a lecture that I have on my day. Again, I can add quizzes, coding exercises, assignments,
all of that stuff. Okay, and a useful
tip is that if you don't want to be
dragging and dropping every single one
of your lessons, again into the
curriculum of Udemy, you can just press
bulk uploader. And bulk uploader will
drag you in again, a Google file so you can select files from
Dropbox, Google file box, mongoDB Link, or Facebook
to upload them as a bands rather than just
again drag a doping every single one of your
files into the lectures. This is what I do. I actually drag and drop
every single one of my lectures and videos
into the curriculum format right here because I actually want to add more information
and sometimes read descriptions and stuff and give out more useful stuff
to my students. But again, you can use bucket Florida if you're gonna be
creating one course or we can just board every week will be dragging and
dropping your lessons. So this was the Udemy curriculum in the create your
content subcategory. Now let's move to the captions. Captions are absolutely
option allocated. You can pretty much just import your captions
if you want. And if you have a course in
another language can actually import English subtitles
in English captions. So this course
will actually sell also in English audience. But again, you need
to have the captions pre-made and actually exported
in your computer it again, to import them back into Udemy. That's pretty much concludes the create your content subcategory. Now let's move into the publisher course of integrity, which is
pretty much very, very important because this is the marketing-wise
tactics that we discussed in the beginning of this lesson in the
course landing page. And we need to pay
attention here, very, very heated engine. We need to add the, again, of course title and we have a suggestion of watercolor
style should look like save. Your data should be a mix
of attention grabbing, informative and search
engine optimized title. So again, make sure that it
will be attention-grabbing, informative, and search
engine optimized. So this is again, we have done this stuff which adds it to
be, so we're cool with that. Again, then we
choose a subtitle. So again, it's closer. We didn't have subtitles,
but here in Udemy we actually have subtitles. And again, remember,
it also adds your use one or two related keywords
and mentioned three to four of the most
important areas that you've covered
during your course. So why does it ask us to use
one or two related keywords? Because you didn't meet once our subtitle to be search engine optimized because
you didn't meet, wants us actually to
sell our courses. Then, after choosing a title and a subtitle will move
into choosing a description. And again, we can paste the exact same description
from Skillshare, or we can choose actually a completely different
description. After that, we can select
the basic information of our academic goals, e.g. the language is going
to be English from the US English skill level,
it's usually beginner, again, are more nice area of expertise
subcategories on that, what is primarily
taught in your course. It is pretty much the
keywords that we have also added in Skillshare. And here comes the cool part. This is ladies gentlemen, when
we are going to be adding our thumbnail and our
promotional video, what's gonna be our
introductory video? So if you can recall in Skillshare, our
introductory videos, the first video on the
lesson curriculum slide, but here we actually have
a completely separate page to add our introductory video. So again, this is a
quick, Let's see, introduction on what you Remy wants us R&D activity
to look like. So it says your promo video is a quick and compelling
way for students to review what you've
learned in your course. Students considering
your course are more likely to enroll if your
promo video is well-made. So again, a huge
attention grading your promo video and drag
and drop it right here. Then we drag and drop our
course thumbnail right here. And again, we can check
the instructor profile. I have only one
instructor profile. And after that, it is time
to move to the pricing part. And as you can see, there are not that many variables
to change here. We can change the current
tree of k from US dollar pretty much to any other
currency that exists. And finally, we can select in which tier we want to subscribe our course do so we
have tier one to tier 29 to 21 is of $199.99. The one is $19.99. So the cheap best
that you can have your course is virtually free. Now, the cheapest option
is actually 20 bucks. And the most expensive
option to list your course on
Udemy is 200 bucks, which means in the
best-case scenario, you're going to be
making 100 bucks for each enrollment
of your course. If you have a tear,
29, let's say gore's. So again, you select your
price and the price. So justify what is
inside your course, e.g. if you have an editing tutorial, a thumbnail tutorial,
and you know, a, let's say strategy, YouTube strategy
tutorial, of course, you will list your
course more expansively. Finally, we're going to
move To course messages, and this is the final segment
of this Udemy lesson. And again, you can add on
Udemy welcome messages and congratulations messages to the people that enrolled
in your course. Again, you can say, Hey, welcome to the seven-day
course, greater challenge. I'm very pleased that
you're enrolled. Thank you very much. And let's move into
actually analyzing how you're going to do
the course in seven days. And again, congratulations
message or get a message that will show up in our students when they
complete them on the walls, the whole of the curriculum,
in addition to that, Udemy also has a mode in which they give out
certificates in your courses. You can also apply to
become a instructor, which actually gives
certificates to their students after
completing their courses. And this pretty much concludes everything that we need
to know about Udemy. Again, the most important
thing that we need to focus on is in the curriculum
part in which we're gonna be adding
all of our lessons, the descriptions of our lessons, and more resources that can
be useful to our students. So thank you very
much for completing this lesson and
the seventh day of the course creation challenge, I'm gonna see you in the
final thank you message.