- Introduction: Why hand-drawn videos are so powerful for online sales & education
- The Video Revolution: Hand-drawn videos are powerful -- and easy to create.
- Hand-drawn videos are easy to make. Here's a sample.
- Who cares about hand-drawn videos? (And another sample.)
- Our lesson plan in detail.
- The tools we'll need: PowerPoint & Camtasia
- The video creation process: from Idea to Upload
- How to draw in PowerPoint (the secret revealed!)
- How to make a complete video in 3 minutes
- Quick preview of the entire production process
- What do you think about videos?
- Introduction: The amazing video combination of PowerPoint & Camtasia
- The two tools we need: PowerPoint & Camtasia
- An sample advanced video -- made with just these tools!
- Getting started in the video process: prepare slides, record, edit
- Top-tips for turning PowerPoint into an animation platform
- Top-tips for drawing in PowerPoint
- Top-tips for using Camtasia as a recording and editing platform
- Exporting .AVI files as a time-saver while working in Camtasia
- Two more tricks: screen-shots and image cropping
- The tools we need.
- Introduction: Why story matters -- and how to capture yours.
- Story matters most: a 60-second example clip
- The storyboard for that example clip -- made in PowerPoint
- Process check-in: where we are in the sequence
- The best stories start with pen & paper -- and Postit notes
- We're screenwriters now -- and we need the "3-Act Structure"
- The Pixar Pitch: a story that will never let us down
- Vivid Thinking: how to turn words into pictures
- How to write a sample script -- and turn it into a sketched storyboard
- Storyboarding basics
- Introduction: The power of pre-visualization. (Thanks, George Lucas!)
- Process check-in: shifting from writing and sketching to animating.
- Character, action, outcome: let's create a viral marketing video.
- 4 storylines to choose from: We pick the "Pitch."
- Let's turn our script into a classic "Pitch" structure.
- We turn our "Pitch" into a full storyboard.
- How to create a rough video from our storyboard.
- Top-tips for pre-visualizing your video.
- Sketching in our first characters: the animation begins!
- Take lots of screen-shots. (So you don't have to draw twice.)
- Use PowerPoint's animation tools to pre-visualize your clip.
- Cut-&-Paste as you go. (This saves time and keeps things aligned.)
- Keep recording: you will fix errors while editing later on.
- Export complex animation sequences as .AVI files. (This keeps clips manageable.)
- Pre-Visualizing our video
- Introduction: Amazing animations from simple shapes and movement.
- The Vaulting Video: an example of the power of simple animation.
- Our video project so far: update and review.
- The 2 types of animation: Creation & Motion
- Review of Pre-visualization tips.
- Animation type 1: Creation & Destruction
- Animation type 2: Motion
- The 3 kinds of motion: Position, Orientation, and Scale.
- Animation through change in POSITION.
- Animation though change in ORIENTATION.
- Animation through change in SCALE.
- Putting the 3 kinds of motion together.
- The 12 lessons of Disney animation. [link]
- Amazing animation with simple shapes
- Introduction: How to push PowerPoint and Camtasia beyond to standard.
- A sample marketing video -- created entirely with PowerPoint tools.
- How I created the sample; a look "under the hood" of PowerPoint.
- How to use the "Wheel" to make a picture look hand-drawn.
- Adding the exit and fade-out effects.
- Build a stack with "Fly-In."
- Add movement with "Grow" and "Shrink."
- Getting started on our complex animation using the tools we've just practiced.
- How to create simple "Visual Assets" that can be used over and over again.
- Step-by-step, let's animate our video introduction.
- How to layer multiple animations in a single slide.
- Review of our work-in-progress.
- Wrap-up of our animation so far.
- PowerPoint for amazing animations
- Introduction: Camtasia is a powerful editing platform for hand-drawn videos.
- The best part of film-making is editing. (Thanks Steven Spielberg!)
- Why we edit: save time, add continuity, & increase punch.
- Video editing software options. (You have choices other than Camtasia.)
- Editing effects we'll use: Cuts, Pan-&-Zoom, Change Speed.
- How to edit: Capturing a video clip from the screen.
- How to edit: Importing the video into Camtasia.
- How to edit: Cutting the video clip.
- Removing unwanted audio from the video clip.
- Cutting the video, continued.
- Speeding up the video clip.
- Cutting the video clip, part 3.
- Pan & Zoom in Camtasia.
- Making final cuts in our video clip.
- Gluing all the pieces back together. (Produce as .AVI)
- A final review of our edited video.
- Recording and editing with Camtasia
- Introduction: Putting on the final polish in Camtasia.