#3: Photograph your Instagram content

[shaownhasan]

camera. If you shoot with a modern smartphone, dominica b2b leads the video quality will be great. Check that your camera is set to a high video resolution - ideally 1080 pixels (p) and 60 frames per second (fps).
microphone. You'll need a shirt mic or mini mic, also known as a lavalier mic, that plugs into your smartphone. This improves the sound quality, and audiences like the way it looks.
storage. Make sure you have enough memory storage on your device to accommodate the entire batch of videos! Always save video content to your phone rather than shooting and saving it in Instagram, TikTok or CapCut. Video files on your phone can be used more flexibly than video files created in the Instagram app.
props. Props make your videos more visually appealing. Plus, if you change props between videos, your audience will never guess that you filmed them all on the same day! You can even use your filming equipment as part of your props, like this adorable mini retro microphone .
instagram-reel-example-prop-9
Lighting and scenery. Choose a location where you won’t be disturbed, with a stunning backdrop and great lighting. Consider investing in a ring light to make your videos glow.
Teleprompter. Whether you use a full script or short notes, a teleprompter can help you make your speech more coherent, effortless, and natural. Video app CapCut has an incredible built-in teleprompter that you can customize with different speeds and font sizes.
B-roll shots. After you've shot all your videos for the week, spend a few minutes shooting B-roll footage of your office, products, and daily life. Over time, you'll build a valuable library of footage that will help you create content faster.
As soon as each video is completed, the clips are saved to your phone. Place a copy of the file into the relevant Asana or Trello card. If the file is too large, upload it to the cloud and add a link to the card.