The visual screen is important in lectures. If you follow basic elements when filming, you can effectively deliver lecture content.
Please pay attention to background, focus, lighting, etc.
Setting up the background
We recommend keeping the background clean so it doesn't interfere with class concentration.
Please avoid backgrounds that are too flashy or chaotic enough to distract attention.
Adjusting focus
The focus should be on the subject and appear sharp without any shaking.
If the subject keeps moving and the focus doesn't match, you should use manual focus and have an assistant adjust the focus according to the movement.
Adjusting lighting
The lighting intensity should be appropriate enough to clearly identify and see the face. However, the lighting should not be so bright that it's difficult to distinguish between the face and background, or that facial features are hard to identify.
When filming with your back to a window, be careful as backlighting can create shadows on your face.
Please adjust the camera so your face doesn't become dark.
Eye contact
Your gaze should be directed straight at the camera.
If you use a teleprompter, you can film with natural eye contact.
However, when inserting footage as PIPit's natural to direct your gaze toward materials like PPT on the monitor screen.
Use close-ups
When explaining small text, small materials, or narrow areas, make sure to film close-ups so they can be seen clearly.
