With my second attempt I corrected a few things. The video is mostly uninteresting, and the screen demo is a little slow. Overall, the audio in this video is poor. But when I'm holding that mic in my hands, every little hand movement transfers into the microphone, and it sounds like I'm stretching a balloon at times. I made another mistake: I thought I could use one microphone and just kind of discretely hold it, so that it was close to my mouth when talking into the camera or the computer screen. I plugged my mixer directly into my ancient Sony camcorder, and I think the camcorder's default audio setting is on auto-gain, so when I'm not speaking, it increases the background static like a rushing wind. I just came back from playing basketball, and it's late and dark, and there's a bunch of junk in the background. Here's my first attempt to incorporate a human element. But I hope they're also useful to the WordPress community - I usually push them out to .) (By the way, the WordPress screencasts I create are mainly to test out some screencasting methods. So I tested this out by adding a picture-in-picture (PIP) effect for two WordPress screencasts. In a previous post, Adding the Human Element in Screencasts, I argued that adding a human element in a screencast (by human element, I mean someone you can actually see talking) increases the appeal of the video significantly. Academic/Practitioner Conversations Project.Author in DITA and Publish with WordPress.Reflecting seven years later about why we were laid off.A hypothesis about influence on the web and the workplace.
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