Thứ Tư, 25 tháng 4, 2018

Waching daily Apr 25 2018

thank you guys welcome back to the nomadic fanatic show this video is kind

of a filler video so I can relax a little bit and catch back up but also a

very highly requested video from my viewers with some really helpful tips so

if you're looking to improve the quality of your YouTube videos without going to

college or school or getting any kind of paid education watch this video I'm

gonna try to keep it short and simple and you guys can use all of these tools

to help make better youtube videos also by popular demand the don't be a tater

hater shirt is now available to the public you guys said you liked this idea

I hope to get it out there more my haters love calling me tater like that's

supposed to mean it was supposed to make me upset or

something I loved it so I have embraced it completely here and it is available

worldwide just like my last t-shirt sales and hoodies sales its drop

shipping last time I had a hundred percent customer satisfaction and

shipping was perfect so there's a link below to bonfire you can select your

color your size the shirt or sweater or hoodie that you're interested in and

then those will be shipped out as soon as the campaign ends so get yours now

these are only available for a limited time I'm not gonna stockpile these up so

order them before they are no longer available

anyway the purpose of this video is to help some of you out there who have

asked me how do you create better YouTube videos for YouTube and so I have

5 easy steps that you guys can take with you write these down practice them and I

promise you your videos for YouTube will change drastically in quality for the

purposes of this demonstration I am going to assume that you are using some

kind of a small camera or action camera like an sj4000 or a GoPro or you're

using your cell phone simply this is just for beginners I'm gonna dumb this

down as much as possible just so we can see how quickly you can

improve those videos so for this recording I am using my GoPro Hero 6

first one is this shot right here it's a very common YouTube shot you see this

all the time from channels I call it the nose shot where you look up and look at

the boogers in the nose hairs why do we see this all

the time people walking down the street and we're just looking at the sky right

I have a theory my theory is that people are a little uncomfortable letting the

world know they're filming so they keep it way down here away from everything

you don't just kind of keep it secret like that nobody likes the shot guys we

don't see any nature always see is nose hairs boogers in the sky bring that

camera up and concentrate on keeping that camera at your eye level all the

time everything you film I don't care how

stupid you think you feel with your arm up out like this keep that camera at eye

level all the time you get to see more the view behind you it's a more pleasant

appearance you feel like you're connected to the person that you're

watching on YouTube and it just helps the video get a lot more character it

keeps it level with the horizon in the background and it's a much more pleasant

view so the number one thing I can teach you is keep the camera lens at eye level

all the time while you're shooting all right we got to talk about this one the

camera shake camera shake in a youtube video can make it so that people don't

even want to watch the video anymore they will turn it off as soon as they

start getting seasick because there's too much camera shake why does this

happen and how can we fix this there are four different ways to fix shaky video

for different things you can do try one of these first of all get a camera with

some image stabilization like the GoPro Hero 6 it has fantastic 5 axis image

stabilization built into the camera if that's not enough you can also digitally

stabilize that video in post-production when you get there I do that on Adobe

Premiere a few times do some warp stabilization in post-production but

yeah there are lots of cameras out being made today that have some fantastic

built-in image stabilization another easy thing you can do to fix it is a lot

of people keep their arm perfectly straight when they film which creates a

lot more shake with the camera the reason for this is anytime you have a

longer extended pole over here it's not shaking that much over over by my

shoulder it's not doing a whole lot but at the very end of that pole and you

have a lot more shake out here so one of the easiest things you can do is bend

that arm use it as a sort of shock absorber for

the camera that way you can constantly keep as you're walking with that bend

you're going to keep the end a little more stable as you walk always keep that

bent plus it makes it so that your arm isn't always going to be in the shot as

much so keep it bent but don't keep it stiff keep it very flexible there in the

bend as you're walking around that really easy thing you can do is don't

handheld film don't just hold the camera in your hand and do this kind of stuff

put your camera on a tripod put your camera in some kind of a hand grip case

and I'll show you what I've got here this is my go-to setup for discreet

filming when I don't want to use my big Canon camera with the big fluffy

microphone is my GoPro setup here which is on a tripod up here so that I can set

that down on the ground somewhere this aluminum case was like 15 bucks

it says hero 5 on it but it's a 6 15 bucks on eBay and it gives me a lot more

control you won't see the tip of my hand in the shot holding the camera all the

time and it keeps my arm a little lower than the camera like that

also it's great for if you want to set it on the table and shoot something so

that the camera is not just sitting on the table but getting some type of

tripod or a hand grip is another easy way to stabilize the video and the

fourth thing you can do is also again really easy a lot of vloggers that

travel we like to talk and walk that's just what we do but as you can see it

can get very unstable so how about you just stop when you want to talk how

about that walk to where you're gonna get to go

and once you get there plant your feet and film easy enough right why do we

always have to move and film at the same time we don't I can still share this

with you works just fine there you go four easy ways to help stabilize your

video number three on my list of how to make better youtube videos is where is

the Sun or the indoor light source it's kind of a common shot we see on YouTube

all the time right it's not very pleasant to watch because

you're just staring at the Sun and I'm much darker and it's harder to see a lot

of detail but the reason why this shot is so common for youtubers is because

it's very comfortable for me to shoot like this the Sun is behind me it lights

up everything I'm not squinting at all it doesn't bother me to film this way

that this is the most comfortable way to film unfortunately it's the worst

viewing angle for someone to watch as opposed to if I rotate around and get

the sunshine on me and most importantly the sunshine behind the camera lens

that's right this is the most dynamic shot this is the clearest shot you can

get and this is where you get the most vibrant colors is when the Sun is behind

the camera so tip number three is know where your light source is all the time

it's a couple ways you can remember this first of all if you're not blinded by

some type of indoor light or the Sun then you're not gonna have a great shot

okay so if I'm walking around and all of a sudden I think wait a minute

there's no Sun in my eyes that means the Sun is on the lens okay as a vlogger I

know it sounds counterproductive but you want to be blinded all the time you

always want that Sun on the subject that you're capturing so the Sun needs to

always be behind the camera and in your eyes it can kind of be in the middle on

one of the sides that's okay but you never want it to be more on the lens

than on your face so and this works for interior lights too we'll go inside

again same thing if we around this way the lights are all

behind me facing the camera that is bad turn around have all of those lights on

me and behind the camera cool so start thinking about that in your videography

start making sure that that Sun is both in your eyes and behind the camera lens

on the opposite side of the camera lens go number four is the we'll call it the

the bad panning or the oh look at this rock problem with filming YouTube videos

it is a very overlooked issue that a lot of people have with filming YouTube

videos there's something in our mind where we think the world sees it only

through our eyes and the camera doesn't matter

let me just reproduce this real quick well I'm just walking through here in

the - oh my gosh look at this I see this weird bush was that weird or what I

really like this bush in fact this bush this might even be the same book sorry

about trying to make you guys sick there but what we see that all the time you

know we get really excited as a video creator and we don't think about what

it's like for somebody on the other side just like if you're a passenger in a

vehicle the driver is in control the steering and the brakes and he's not

thinking it that the passenger might get carsick from doing all these maneuvers

he doesn't know what you're about to do or what you're about to show you know so

I can't just be talking and be like oh my gosh squirrel look it's it's really

really unpleasant so along with this we also have the panning thing that happens

and that's when people are showing something and they pan too fast because

they get so excited they just want to show you all this stuff I mean look at

the RV look at these mountains over here I mean look again look at my RV and look

at these mountains over here I'm exaggerating a little bit but we don't

we don't think about the viewer oftentimes when it comes to panning just

slow down take your time with those pans what I often do is if I see something

like if I want to talk about that tree right there I'm gonna stop take my time

turn the camera around and I'm going to edit out that part where I turned but if

you don't have time to do that there's a very easy way to do it just swirl

down and use a second hand for instance this is a beautiful spot whoa look at

this tree I'm gonna grab the camera with my other hand to help stabilize it while

I turn it and I'm gonna keep talking while I slowly turn the camera there's

no need to do this quickly this shrub I don't know how long this shrub has been

here but it's just beautiful isn't it actually it's really not it's kind of an

ugly shrub and again slowly back to myself

put this fat pan back on and take this one away see how much easier that was to

see to visually enjoy on YouTube it's a small thing and it's really really tough

to learn this one down it really is we always I even still pan too quickly and

turn the camera around too fast and to show you one more time oh look at this

cool fence over here you guys I don't know how long this fence has really been

here but it is definitely keeping cows off the road isn't it and there's also a

cattle guard over there but it's really nice as opposed to oh they put in the

big fence over here for the cows to keep the cows off the road yeah I'm sure that

probably works I don't know how about that again

exaggerating a little bit here but practice slow pants okay in fact even

while you're talking if you want to move around and show stuff plant your feet

twist at your waist and do it slow we're in the Sun there another technique I'll

use is just to twist my wrist while I'm going to show you that fence and it

looks something like this again I'm just doing it really slow but I want you to

see that fence and then I'm gonna bring you guys right back slowly that was

probably too fast actually we are all guilty of this but step 4 practice slow

pans and be very very careful when you're pointing out stuff guys just be

nice if somebody starts to get seasick watching your video it doesn't matter if

it's a fantastic ten-minute beautiful video the second you start jerking that

camera around or doing your pans too fast people click away because it's

unpleasant to watch it doesn't matter how good the rest of your video is and

lastly let's talk about the most neglected part of video audio

technically is the exact opposite of video but guess what the best video in

the world can be absolutely garbage with bad audio and by bad audio I mean audio

that is not captured well audio that has too many ambient sounds going on or the

infamous audio ruined by wind you guys have seen this guy on here on me for a

while now this is a dead cat muff on a lapel microphone this is a Purple Panda

wired lapel microphone I put this into the adapter for the GoPro six and then

plug it in and this way I do not have to sync audio separately from my sony sony

recorder device if it's possible guys get a microphone get it close to the

source your mouth and put a dead cat windproof muff on it so that it doesn't

ruin your audio there's nothing worse than spending a whole day out in

wilderness thinking you captured the most amazing stuff and then you get back

and it's just ruined it's just ruined by wind it's literally ruined but I didn't

want to upload this to YouTube it's so bad and we don't want to watch it either

we don't want to watch your video that has horrible sound so if you don't want

to do the little Pelle microphone there are some other options again we're

strictly talking about action cameras and phones so if you have a big DSLR you

can actually put a big shotgun microphone up there which would work too

but you can go on eBay you can buy what's called a right coat mic over mic

over over I think mic over anyway it's a piece of

adhesive that you put on the microphone of your source whether that's your

action camera or your smartphone after the adhesive is on then you put a wind

muff like this right on the camera that way when the wind hits the camera it's

going to protect your sound it can work I have seen where it doesn't work as

well on smart phones but the best alternative you can have is to plug in a

wired lavalier microphone with a dead cat windscreen right here for your

videos again I hope this video was helpful for you guys I hope you can take

some of these tips and incorporate them into your very

next video I'm really excited to hear about how this helped you guys so let me

know in the comments below if you've had some success with any of my five quick

tips here and remember if you're interested in that don't be a tater

hater t-shirt hoodie or sweater link below to bonfire order yours today

limited quantity thanks so much guys we'll see you in a couple days back on

the Lincoln Highway bye bye

For more infomation >> 5 EASY Steps To Better Videos ~ Film Like A Pro - Duration: 15:52.

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Dunedin City Video Guide | Expedia - Duration: 10:21.

It's 5000 miles from Singapore,

and over 9000 from New York.

Yes, New Zealand's South Island is a long way away from the rest of the world,

but it's distance that helps make the city of Dunedin so special.

Distance, and the promise of new beginnings

is what drew two shiploads of Scottish settlers

to the South Island's Otago region in 1848.

These wild shores, fern-filled valleys,

and ever-changing skies spoke to the hardy Scots,

just as they had to the Maori who settled

the Otago Peninsula centuries before.

The industrious Scots made their mark all over New Zealand,

but nowhere is the Caledonian spirit more alive than in Dunedin.

Set at the head of Otago Harbour,

the city centre is shaped by The Octagon,

an eight-sided plaza that's a tribute

to the Scottish sense of order.

Right at the Octagon's heart

sits a contemplative statue of Robert Burns,

the acclaimed Scottish poet whose nephew

was one of the city's founding fathers.

While all around rise some of the city's most important buildings,

such as Town Hall,

St Paul's Cathedral,

and The Dunedin Public Art Gallery.

From here, Dunedin spills out in all its bluestone beauty.

Wander down Stuart Street to New Zealand's most photographed building,

Dunedin Railway Station.

In the early 1900s, when Dunedin was the nation's commercial capital,

the station serviced over 100 trains a day.

Today it serves as the departure point

for scenic adventures along the Otago coast and into the rugged interior,

yet its grand interiors and mosaics still sweep visitors

back to the great age of rail.

Just up the tracks, venture back even further,

at the Toitū Otago Settlers Museum.

Gaze up into the faces of Otago's stoic pioneers in the portrait room,

where dreams, hopes and trials drift back electronically

across the mists of time.

Just behind the museum,

The Dunedin Chinese Garden quietly celebrates

the contribution Chinese settlers have made to the region,

particularly during the 1860s gold rush.

Across town, at the Otago Museum,

discover the complete history of this Southern Land,

from the present day, back to the legendary Moa, and beyond.

Just a short walk from the museum,

step into Olveston House,

once the family home of a prosperous merchant and arts patron.

Filled with exotic arts and antiques,

as well as everyday objects,

this 35-room Edwardian time-capsule is a fascinating window into Dunedin's glory days.

Retracing centuries of history can be thirsty work,

so why not combine a little learning with leisure,

at Speight's Brewery,

which has been serving up the Pride of the South since 1876.

The brewery sits on top of a deep underground spring,

so even if you don't fancy a cold one,

you can still fill up on pure spring water for free.

If it's too early for beer,

just follow the scent of roasting coffee beans to Dunedin's many cafes.

Dunedin is the home of New Zealand's first university,

whose students keep the city's creative juices bubbling,

from its innovative dining,

live music scene,

to its fabulous street art.

When it's time to walk off lunch,

stretch your legs on Baldwin Street,

which according to the Guinness Book of Records,

is the steepest in the world.

Or explore the woodland paths and floral displays at the Dunedin Botanic Garden,

and enjoy the fine views across the northern suburbs.

Just a ten-minute drive south from the city centre is St Clair Beach,

a popular summertime hangout for generations of Dunedinites,

and for those crazy enough,

the site of the annual mid-winter plunge!

Dunedin offers no shortage of natural escapes.

The wildest jewel in Dunedin's crown is The Otago Peninsula,

which remarkably, sits within the city limits.

Rent a car or a push bike

and follow the peninsula's coast road past the boat sheds and shacks of fishermen,

charter boat operators, and rat-race escapees.

Head into the hills through forests and farms,

to New Zealand's only castle.

Referred to by its creator simply as,

"The Camp",

Larnach Castle, is anything but.

Step inside these thick stone walls and explore lavish living rooms,

cosy bedrooms and a tower with views across the harbour to Port Chalmers.

Further up the peninsula is another of Otago's most important buildings,

the Ōtākou Marae.

Built on the site of an important Maori settlement,

this meetinghouse is the hub of Ngāi Tahu cultural life.

A little further up the road the peninsula comes to an end,

where Taiaroa Head and the vast Pacific's many moods meet.

A century ago, lookouts at Fort Taiaroa scanned the horizon for hostile raiders.

Today, visitors are on the lookout for something far more delightful,

the Otago sea life.

Taiaroa Head is home to the world's only mainland albatross breeding colony.

Pay a visit to the Royal Albatross Centre,

a safe haven where these seabirds who travel an astonishing

120,000 miles each year, come to rest, breed, and raise their chicks.

While you're here, sit back and watch the resident Southern Fur Seals

glide by between their long snoozes in the sunshine.

And if you hang around til dusk,

you'll catch Little Blue Penguins, the world's smallest,

return from a big day at sea to the warmth and safety of their burrows.

Once the sea spray and mists of the Otago Peninsula

have whet your appetite for adventure,

it's time to hit the road again.

Just to Dunedin's North,

stop in and say hello to rare Yellow Eyed Penguins at Shag Point.

Then just up the road at Hampden,

reconnect with your sense of childhood wonder

at the mysterious Moeraki Boulders.

At the historic farming and port town of Omaru,

Victorian warehouses and stores have become places where imaginations run free,

earning the town the title of,

The Steampunk Capital of the World.

If it's total isolation you're yearning for,

turn southward to a corner of New Zealand bypassed by time,

the sparsely-populated Caitlins Coast.

Explore Mother Nature's ancient forests,

let her watery veils enchant you at Purakaunui Falls.

Then feel the full force of grandeur at Nugget Point.

To the west, Central Otago beckons,

from its historic gold towns,

all the way to Queenstown's lakes and The Remarkables.

For centuries this region has been a place of new beginnings,

a place to escape from the constraints of the past.

Today more than ever, we need places that allow us to catch our breath,

experience a little magic,

and continue our journeys renewed.

Dunedin always has been,

and always will be,

one of those places.

For more infomation >> Dunedin City Video Guide | Expedia - Duration: 10:21.

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Bus Story | Nursery Rhymes And Cartoon Videos For Kids - Duration: 15:31.

Bus Story

For more infomation >> Bus Story | Nursery Rhymes And Cartoon Videos For Kids - Duration: 15:31.

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REGU-CLUES (Extraoficial video) - Duration: 1:40.

For more infomation >> REGU-CLUES (Extraoficial video) - Duration: 1:40.

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Pupil Parliament Video of the Month, March '18: Hellifield Primary School, Skipton - Duration: 5:22.

For more infomation >> Pupil Parliament Video of the Month, March '18: Hellifield Primary School, Skipton - Duration: 5:22.

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காதல் தோல்வியை இந்த பெண் எப்படி கொண்டாடுகிறார் பாருங்க | Love Failure Whatsapp Status Video - Duration: 1:59.

For more infomation >> காதல் தோல்வியை இந்த பெண் எப்படி கொண்டாடுகிறார் பாருங்க | Love Failure Whatsapp Status Video - Duration: 1:59.

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St. Lucia City Video Guide | Expedia - Duration: 6:40.

Floating like an emerald tear-drop

between the waters of the Atlantic Ocean

and the Caribbean Sea is the island nation of St Lucia.

At 27-miles long and 14-miles wide,

it's one of the second largest of the Windward Islands.

Named in honour of St Lucy of Syracuse

by early French colonists,

you may be surprised to learn

that this is the only country on the planet named after a woman.

But then again,

it will all make perfect sense

once you feel the warm embrace of St Lucia's beaches,

forests and mountains.

St. Lucia has long been a place of shelter:

her surrounding maze of hidden coves

and bays providing safe harbours throughout the ages.

For centuries the original

Arawaks and Caribs made their homes around the island's northern bays,

In the 1550s, the notorious buccaneer,

Peg Leg Le Clerc, became the first European to settle here.

From his hilltop hideaway on Pigeon Island,

he and his fellow swashbucklers

would swoop on passing Spanish galleons.

After the pirates came the plantations,

and the bittersweet years of sugar and slavery.

Between the 17th and 19th centuries,

St Lucia was pulled back and forth fourteen times

between the French and British,

before finally gaining her independence in 1979.

While the British brought their rule of law,

the French blessed the island with a sense of style

that mixed perfectly with the Carib and African cultures.

For, just like a woman, St Lucia has always been a place of creation.

Right in the heart of the capital, Castries,

the main square pays tribute to two of the island's Nobel Prize winning sons.

Relax in the shade of the 400 year-old monkey pod tree,

and take in the soft pastels of the surrounding streets.

Just across from the park, visit the basilica,

filled with murals that blend the colours and traditions of Africa,

the Caribbean and the West.

At the Central Market,

taste the fruits of this island's rich, volcanic soil.

Enjoy some real St Lucian home cooking.

Then spend some time seeing crafts,

lovingly made by local hands.

An easy mile to the south,

the creation story continues,

at Eudovik's Art Studio.

Watch as master carvers transform tree roots

from deep in the forest into sensual works of art,

a true collaboration between Mother Nature and man.

On the south-west coast,

the town of Soufriere is cradled by some of the island's greatest natural treasures.

There's a relaxed style here too,

along the waterfront and streets of this sleepy French colonial town.

St Lucia, is a place that can take your breath away,

and breathe new life into your soul.

Which is why the island is a favourite with honeymooners and lovers of all ages.

Take a short boat ride from Soufriere

to one of the island's finest resort beaches, Anse Chastanet.

Stay right by the sands,

which are caressed by the warm Caribbean Ocean.

Or stay high on the hill,

where the islands iconic peaks of Petit and Gros Piton feel so close,

you can almost reach out and touch them.

Nestled between these two volcanic spires,

is one of the west coast's most secluded hideaways.

At Sugar Beach, fine sands,

crystal waters and some of the island's sweetest views await.

St Lucia is a place of rejuvenation too.

Not far from Soufriere,

take a soak at Sulphur Springs

and coat your body in healing mud that comes from deep within the Earth.

When it's time to cool down,

take the Tet Paul Nature Trail, into the high country.

From here, look down upon an island of possibilities,

for this is a place of endless mystery too.

Shelter,

creativity,

beauty,

rejuvenation

and mystery;

these are the things that make this island

so easy to love.

So come and feel the embrace of one of the world's greatest islands:

St Lucia.

For more infomation >> St. Lucia City Video Guide | Expedia - Duration: 6:40.

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Funny Videos 2018 | Best Funny Moments | Whatsapp Funny - Duration: 2:59.

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