Before creating a class, it's good to decide what format you'll use for your lectures. Of course, not every lesson in your class needs to use the same format— you can choose the production method that suits each subtopic. Considering the production method in advance will help you develop a concrete plan of 'how to create this' while writing your script. 🤔

Using the full screen with people/creations

This is a format where a person appears on the full screen. In addition to the person, you can insert point subtitles, image materials, etc. on the screen to enhance lecture delivery.

Advantages

It's advantageous when you don't have much PPT or materials and need to explain a lot verbally.

It's good for building the creator's own brand image.

Disadvantages

You need to pay attention to the filming location, background, and lighting.

Using the full screen with materials (PPT) or screen recordings

This is a format where PPT materials or programs like Photoshop appear on the full screen. In this case, the design and visibility of the slides are important. Highlighting the mouse pointer clearly is also necessary for mobile viewers.

Advantages

Since your face doesn't appear, you just need to create good materials.

Disadvantages

You need to create materials 'well'.

Since there's no face-to-face interaction, it may be difficult to maintain classmates' interest.

Using Picture-in-Picture (PIP) method

This is a method where materials and programs appear in full screen while PIP appears simultaneously. PIPThe screen can be inserted with actual faces, AI characters, etc.

Advantages

While delivering a large amount of information, having your face visible gives classmates a strong sense of receiving explanations directly from the creator.

Information delivery is maximized and it's advantageous for building trust.

Disadvantages

You need to create materials and pay attention to filming, so you must consider cameras, lighting, backgrounds, and everything else.