@ElleNaturally that's so sweet. I absolutely loved making this one. Next weeks also expands on one of the things shared here. In February I'm focused in on a very specific video topic [graphic overlays]
Hey Jennifer! Excellent video! When you mention the "Share Analytics" show you who looked at your design.... Do you mean sharing it on a particular social media account OR sharing it with CANVA? I just want to make sure I understand it correctly. Thank you!
If you share a design with a link so that someone can view or open up a canva project, it will show that information. Example. If I shared a Canva project as a template link on the community tab, in an email, social media, or anywhere else, it would tell me the analytics of that with that button. It was exceptionally helpful when I shared something that did really well because it told me that was a great thing to share.
I would like to start a youtube channel. I wont be filming myself a lot in the begining. I was wonderwing if i should choose canva pro or capcut pro? Its a travel channel. thanks in advance!
Those products serve two different purposes actually. First. I would start off with the free version because you don't want to pay for something you don't have basic knowledge of, or you may waste a lot of money. I've never used the pro version of Capcut so I can't give input there. However Capcut is one of many video editors that you could use. [For free even]. Canva is so much more. I did use Canva for free from 2015 to August 2021. I began youtube in January 2019 and this channel in January 2021. When you start off, there is such a learning curve depending on how much experience you have and your ability to learn new things. The hardest part is actually hitting record then editing that footage. This actually makes a solid topic for my channel. I might film that for February. I rarely edit a full video in Canva simply because I'm so much faster in other editors. If I'm quick editing a vertical video on my phone, I will use a free app called UA-cam Create. If I'm editing on my PC, I use Camtasia. I started off with a free software called Open Shot. Switched to ShotCut. Then in October I switched to a paid program Camtasia. If I had started with Camtasia, it would have been a waste of money. Canva Pro was my first upgrade and I did that specifically so I could download overlays [an image] without a background. But there are so many advantages such as being able to use the pro features for Thumbnails, using all of the Canva doc features mentioned above, and customize things like animation speed and direction for clips on lower thirds. If you consider using Canva Pro, I have a link in all of my descriptions that give you 30 days to try for free and by using that link if you decide to keep it i get a one or two time bonus from Canva [depending on whether you choose month or year plan] The great news is you really don't need anything to start a channel. As long as you have a decent phone with video recording features and decent audio [i did a video about few months ago about two discreet easy to use Microphones that magnetically clip to clothes]. There are lots of free editing apps. I've used both free capcut and UA-cam Create on my phone. But mainly edit on my PC. I really hope that helps. Let me know what other questions you have.
@@TheCreatorClassroom Thanks a lot! I think i will start with canva. My first videos will be general info travel tips while i warm into creating videos. I can use capcut free for further edits. I might buy canva pro if i feel the need during the process. I have davinci resolve capcut audacity and whole other bunch of stuff on my pc. Its hard to decide. I want to voice over videos i make. There will be stock images effects in the begining. I also need to know how not to ruin moneytisation if i use stock material a lot. I watched your video about it but i dont know if i am taking a risk by using such material.
That's a great idea. I will say it's BEST practice to use as much of your own footage as possible because when it comes to monetization chances, you may have to provide information about how it's not "reused" content and how it enhances your videos instead of being the only thing you use. A good thing to keep in mind is to film a lot of b roll while you are traveling that you can potentially reuse later. You can make a folder inside of Canva called "b roll for travel" and add all of the clips there to use later on. If you've taken any video on your phone at all while you've been on trips, they may be useful to use as B roll. If you are considering Davinci as your video editor, look up Daniel Batal. He has a series called Davinci Resolve for Noobs. Top Notch Tips. In terms of voice over, make sure your audio is crystal clear. Here is a video I did where you can actually plug these dongles into your phone for a good microphone for voice over. I actually plug it into my PC forthe audio on my phone as well. I use the white one in the vidoo for 90% of the things I film and use the black one as my travel one or if the white one is attached to the PC for a current project and I don't want to swap out things while I'm filming.
@MertBey87 thanks for inspiring the video i 🎥 yesterday. Basically I stood in front of the camera to share what things are needed and what things are a waste of money. In about 5 minutes I had a basic outline then recorded the whole thing without much preparation because it's something I'm passionate about saving money where you can as a beginner.
So helpful!
I’m recommending your channel for Canva guidance.
@ElleNaturally that's so sweet. I absolutely loved making this one. Next weeks also expands on one of the things shared here. In February I'm focused in on a very specific video topic [graphic overlays]
Hey Jennifer! Excellent video! When you mention the "Share Analytics" show you who looked at your design.... Do you mean sharing it on a particular social media account OR sharing it with CANVA? I just want to make sure I understand it correctly. Thank you!
If you share a design with a link so that someone can view or open up a canva project, it will show that information. Example. If I shared a Canva project as a template link on the community tab, in an email, social media, or anywhere else, it would tell me the analytics of that with that button. It was exceptionally helpful when I shared something that did really well because it told me that was a great thing to share.
I would like to start a youtube channel. I wont be filming myself a lot in the begining. I was wonderwing if i should choose canva pro or capcut pro? Its a travel channel. thanks in advance!
Those products serve two different purposes actually.
First. I would start off with the free version because you don't want to pay for something you don't have basic knowledge of, or you may waste a lot of money.
I've never used the pro version of Capcut so I can't give input there. However Capcut is one of many video editors that you could use. [For free even].
Canva is so much more. I did use Canva for free from 2015 to August 2021. I began youtube in January 2019 and this channel in January 2021.
When you start off, there is such a learning curve depending on how much experience you have and your ability to learn new things. The hardest part is actually hitting record then editing that footage.
This actually makes a solid topic for my channel. I might film that for February.
I rarely edit a full video in Canva simply because I'm so much faster in other editors. If I'm quick editing a vertical video on my phone, I will use a free app called UA-cam Create.
If I'm editing on my PC, I use Camtasia. I started off with a free software called Open Shot. Switched to ShotCut. Then in October I switched to a paid program Camtasia. If I had started with Camtasia, it would have been a waste of money.
Canva Pro was my first upgrade and I did that specifically so I could download overlays [an image] without a background. But there are so many advantages such as being able to use the pro features for Thumbnails, using all of the Canva doc features mentioned above, and customize things like animation speed and direction for clips on lower thirds.
If you consider using Canva Pro, I have a link in all of my descriptions that give you 30 days to try for free and by using that link if you decide to keep it i get a one or two time bonus from Canva [depending on whether you choose month or year plan]
The great news is you really don't need anything to start a channel. As long as you have a decent phone with video recording features and decent audio [i did a video about few months ago about two discreet easy to use Microphones that magnetically clip to clothes].
There are lots of free editing apps. I've used both free capcut and UA-cam Create on my phone. But mainly edit on my PC.
I really hope that helps. Let me know what other questions you have.
@@TheCreatorClassroom Thanks a lot! I think i will start with canva. My first videos will be general info travel tips while i warm into creating videos. I can use capcut free for further edits. I might buy canva pro if i feel the need during the process. I have davinci resolve capcut audacity and whole other bunch of stuff on my pc. Its hard to decide. I want to voice over videos i make. There will be stock images effects in the begining. I also need to know how not to ruin moneytisation if i use stock material a lot. I watched your video about it but i dont know if i am taking a risk by using such material.
That's a great idea. I will say it's BEST practice to use as much of your own footage as possible because when it comes to monetization chances, you may have to provide information about how it's not "reused" content and how it enhances your videos instead of being the only thing you use. A good thing to keep in mind is to film a lot of b roll while you are traveling that you can potentially reuse later. You can make a folder inside of Canva called "b roll for travel" and add all of the clips there to use later on. If you've taken any video on your phone at all while you've been on trips, they may be useful to use as B roll.
If you are considering Davinci as your video editor, look up Daniel Batal. He has a series called Davinci Resolve for Noobs. Top Notch Tips.
In terms of voice over, make sure your audio is crystal clear. Here is a video I did where you can actually plug these dongles into your phone for a good microphone for voice over. I actually plug it into my PC forthe audio on my phone as well. I use the white one in the vidoo for 90% of the things I film and use the black one as my travel one or if the white one is attached to the PC for a current project and I don't want to swap out things while I'm filming.
@MertBey87 thanks for inspiring the video i 🎥 yesterday. Basically I stood in front of the camera to share what things are needed and what things are a waste of money. In about 5 minutes I had a basic outline then recorded the whole thing without much preparation because it's something I'm passionate about saving money where you can as a beginner.
@@TheCreatorClassroom cheers i am working on my first video with canva right now.
TFS
@@thecraftedmind1735 you're so welcome