Glad to hear! I enjoy doing them.

That’d be fun if I’m ever in the area 👍🏻

Miller heads. Cheapest manfrotto I’ve heard recommended is manfrotto nitrotech

@@RylandRussell Thank you

Mdg atmosphere.

@@RylandRussell thank you! We've been using the antari z350 for the past 5 years but it does not hang in the air like we want it to do

@@RylandRussell is this a CO2 based one? great video BTW

@@maizesoft yep, co2. Thanks!

I can ask. I’m pretty sure it was sending a midi note to the waves plug-in to tell it to change? 🤷🏼‍♂️

@@RylandRussell it more about how to set it up together I have the same setup and have been looking through all the manufacture documents.

Link in the description of this video I did kzfaq.info/get/bejne/l6qph8leuJyulKc.html

@@RylandRussell thank you!

Just about every televised speech, news program and late night show you’ve seen; they’re using a teleprompter. Our pastor spends a ton of time and energy preparing for his sermons each week, with a chunk of that being refining his teleprompter file. It has nothing to do with the message not being memorized, our pastor is the most prepared speaker I’ve ever worked with. It way more involves his method for making sure he consistently delivers the message that he prepares in the weeks and months leading up to Sunday.

@@cfcpraiseband, I'm aware of that. My nephew has a job writing the stories that the on-air talent reads for a couple of news stations. But here's the thing, a speech that is read comes across like a speech that is being read. And a memorized speech isn't any better. A person who is reading everything isn't paying attention to the people in the room. If people aren't getting it, he doesn't know it and if he did, he can't doing anything, because he has to follow the script. If something unusual happens, he can't work that into the sermon, because it will throw off the script. And that's true, even if they aren't reading someone else's script.

That is just ... ignorant. Sure I takes some skill to sound natural while reading off a script, but to say that you can't write your sermon down, not to risk getting accused of stealing, is just backwards. So if you can't read a script nor memorize your sermon, should you just make it up on the fly?

@@NoiseMakerX, you're missing the point. Stealing is just one of the reasons why a preacher might write down their sermon. The bigger issue is that reading a sermon is a less effective form of communication. In the case of some of these preachers, the reason they are reading sermons is because they are paying someone else to do their sermon prep for them. One thing is certain, a preacher who isn't reading his sermon is doing his own sermon prep. He has to be so familiar with the passage and with his notes that he can make eye contact with the congregation. But the guy who is reading his sermon (whether he did his own prep or not) isn't making eye contact. He can't, because doing so would make him lose his place.

I'd encourage you to actually watch one of their sermons. Using the teleprompter allows the pastor to actually interact MORE with the audience. It gets him out from behind a pulpit. This level takes skill though and is not for every pastor IMO kzfaq.info/get/bejne/rauaitGqv6fPYJ8.html