Since you commented on the mic and you seem to be beginner KZfaqr, here's some feedback that'll make your channel instantly somewhat better than others (well, there's a couple of competitors). 0) Plan the following steps beforehand. Have a script. 1) You don't have to speak to the camera. Get to the point immediately after very short intro (like 20s) that shows which discs you have. 2) You should instead film lots of your throws from a bit elevated angle from behind. And maybe another camera like this but not behind you. Top view with drone would be killer. You must do multiple repeats, preferably in headwind, tailwind and no wind. You make notes while throwing (make notes to the mic). 3) You curate the content, choose best throws. You skip all that were low, all that were high, all that were unintentional hyzers or anhyzers or had grip problems. You keep only the good throws. 4) You assemble the video. Flat, hyzer, anhyzer, wind. You show all angles if you have many - consistently. You add graphics that show the weight and disc on the screen. Distances etc. There's e.g. (disc golf) distance measurement devices you can use. Maybe add flight paths (better channels do that), but it's optional. 5) Only now you record the audio, at home. You remember the notes you made in the first step to the mic - use that data. 6) Use the videos to learn from your own mistakes. 7) Boom. You're trumped 99.9% of the competition. You're not just another speaking face with random throws that speaks about discs and can't seem to be able to throw at all. Not to say many of the viewers can, but showing throws that are good has absolutely no value to viewers. 8) Oh forgot. A circular polarizing filter might make the sky to look less bright. Ask from a camera store.

Zoom in, we only need to see release angle, not head to toe, the maybe we can see the disc

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