At the beginning, my friends asked me quick questions like they were fans trying to get answers to their questions. It was fast-paced and a little chaotic in a good and fun way, which made it feel real. Then one of them asked the actual CCR question #2, and that’s when I smoothly transitioned into giving my full answer. I liked doing it this way because it didn’t feel forced. It felt like I was responding to people instead of just talking straight into the camera even though that was technically what I was actually doing.
The editing process was also different this time. For my first two video CCRs, I mostly used pictures over my videos, so editing was pretty simple but for this one, I added clips from my film opening along with graphics I made on Canva. That made it more detailed and definitely more time-consuming. I had to carefully pick which clips matched what I was explaining and make sure everything flowed together. It took more effort, but it also made the video look more put together and professional.
(Graphics made on Canva for the video)
Overall, this CCR felt more creative and personal compared to the other video. Getting my friends involved, setting up the fun and crazy intro was not an easy task but a fun one, and adding actual film clips pushed me to step up my editing skills. Even though it was more work, I’m really proud of how it turned out at the end.
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