| Looks like your message got across, which is great, and the main purpose for video. Great message by the way, and a cool way to communicate it. Just some technical things I noticed maybe for the next time.
> Try to capture better audio, something other then any on-camera mic. Maybe recording the POV VO later would help with the main dialogue. Quality audio is one of the most crucial, and overlooked areas in video production.
> Be super steady when shooting POV shots, as our brains naturally have a steady cam, and don't have that shaky camera look. Most POV shots use steady cams, just helps sell it as a POV, rather then someone walking around with a camera. If you don't have a steady cam, use a bath towl by grabbing the ends of the towel, and let the middle hang down. Cradle the camera in the bottom, then lift up the ends of the towel to the desired hight, and walk around that way. It may sound crazy, but it works surprisingly well.
> Also, make sure that whoever is interacting with the person/camera looks the into the cameras lens, and not the person holding the camera.
> Last thing, getting back the importance of audio, I'd throw down maybe some nice "purposely cheesy" music, something that's a throw back to maybe 1950's television to help sell the "we know it's cheesy, but it's just suppose to be fun" idea. Also, do a little sound designing, get rid of as much location audio as possible, and replace it in post.
Again, great idea though, good job!
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- Jason Calhoun
K-LOVE & Air1 Radio Media Producer (AKA Video guy)
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