Like you can’t just shoot in 1/120 60fps and deliver in 24fps and leave that footage at the speed it was shot in and except it to match the same motion blur as if you were to of shot in 1/48 24fps?

A product that's for "everyone" almost always struggles to find a market, because it's message is always vague and generic. A few products achieve widespread appeal across all demographics, but they're such outliers that they should probably be ignored. The VAST majority of products are intended for a specific target audience and will find the most success by narrowly appealing to that specific audience.

That's intentional. You have to choose what you want your audience to focus on. If you want them to focus on high quality music, they're not going to pay much attention to the speaker anyway, so there's not a great way to do both as far as I know.

@@RealJamesArcher Appreciate your work, sir🙌 Keep teaching

Very likely won't work because printers vary so much in how they print color. The benefit of the paint chips is that they're very carefully printed and calibrated.

Good question. It's hard to know without seeing the footage. Was it looking jittery on the edges of the sharp lines?

Thanks! I'm my hero, too! 😄

I still shoot a7iii as well, so no shame there! Best answers as of today: - Shoot with a gimbal - Shoot with a cage with handles for more stability - Do the camera strap around your neck thing - Shoot with a higher frame rate and use image stabilization in post

Thank you, Erick!

Let me know if you run into any issues while you work on it!

Hello again! 😄 Yeah, that's one of the benefits of going to events like that is that you get a chance to test your wording over and over again. It's almost worth going just for that practice! Are there any events that might give you that opportunity on the customer side?

​@@RealJamesArcher What I do is niche enough; there aren't customer-focused events I'm aware of. Though more likely, I haven't learned how to think about it correctly yet. Conferences and conventions are 100% worth attending. Each year, I've learned more, gained confidence, and become more comfortable sharing what I do; working hard to do it in the fashion you outline in your video. However, figuring out how to describe it has been an immense challenge. I began taking my iPad with me, sharing my work, and allowing those I chatted with to give their perspective. That was a turning point for me. Sharing, shutting up, and listening. This has helped me slowly learn what wording that makes sense to the audience.