I'm not proud of it, but sometimes you do what you gotta' do.
Yesterday, I decided I had to make a tutorial video for a new feature that YouTube is rolling out called End Screens. These are the links and buttons (we call them annotations) that appear at the end of a video. I didn't want to make a simple "this does this, that does that" so I decided to show the steps on how I set up the last 20 seconds of each shoot to accommodate the YouTube features.
So I had to make a sample video segment which included using Adobe Photoshop for the graphic element, audio recording software to capture the voice-over, Adobe Premiere Pro to edit the video and the YouTube End Screen editor to test and plan the video capture to follow. I then used OBS software to capture the on-screen action and an audio recorder to get the narration of me doing what I had just tested but now to show and teach the process. Finally, I had to edit me doing all of that and finally add THAT video showing you how to do what I had just done.
It took most of the day and WELL into the night.
I was creative, I just didn't share it until the day after.
So here you go:
Exploring the world of stringed instrument construction, repair, and restoration. Follow James as he discovers the right (and often wrong) way to fix and maintain electric and acoustic guitars, mandolins, and the occasional instrument from the far-flung corners of the world. This blog is the repository for images he takes during each guitar project and is intended to supplement viewing the YouTube channel. Enjoy!
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