
Let's start by talking about locations around your home you can use for filming.ĭon’t just sit at your kitchen table, or on your couch without thinking about a few things first. There are definitely better options out there, but it's what I have on hand, and that is the exercise, use what you have to make the best video, or stream you can! I will try and give tips that can help no matter what you have access to.Īs a disclaimer, the equipment I will be using to demonstrate is what I have sitting around my house.
#REMOVE FLUORESCENT LIGHT FLICKER PREMIERE PRO BLUETOOTH#
Not everyone has access to multiple lights, cameras, audio interfaces, and mics at their home, but almost everyone has a decent camera phone, lamps, or Bluetooth headphones they can use. There can also be a lot of lessons learned from YouTubers, and the video game community when it comes to making quality content when what you have available is your home. Is it best to live stream your service? Or would it be better, and safer to pre-record your services? If so, of those pre-recorded services which platform do you use, Church Online, YouTube Premieres?Įither way, there is a lot we can do to make our videos, or streams, look and sound better. I would like to start out by having us think about what we actually need for our congregation. In this article I hope to supply some basic help with location, lighting, video and sound as well as offer platforms and equipment to give you the best start to your streaming. She pointed out to me that as an avid video game streamer and technology buff, I have some knowledge that could be helpful to those individuals and churches that are now having to turn to streaming messages and weekend services online. I was speaking with my wife about what I could do to help contribute to churches in this unprecedented time in our nation, and around the world. Hello Everyone, my name is Jordan Monson and I am the Lighting Director here at Willow Creek Community Church, as well as an avid gamer and photographer.
