I have been watching educational content on YT for quite some time now, and I have noticed it's much easier to connect with the creator, where the video looks like he is sitting right in front of me, not like I am watching a movie. So my question is would it be better for educational content to be recorded with minimal grading and editing, so it doesn't look cinematic but just pleasant to the eyes and ears. And create cinematic content (because I still like it) for small documentaries, vlogs, explaining personal stories etc.

One thing that makes this community powerful isn’t just the content it’s the people inside it. Everyone here is at a different stage: some just started, some are posting consistently, some are already getting views, clients, or momentum. And that means there’s a lot of experience in this room that shouldn’t stay silent. So let’s do something simple but powerful 👇 Share ONE thing you’ve learned recently about content creation that actually helped you. It can be anything: - something that improved your hooks - a filming or lighting trick - an editing shortcut - a mindset shift - a mistake you stopped making - something that saved you time - something that helped your videos perform better No need to overthink it. One honest insight. 📌 The goal here isn’t to impress it’s to help each other move faster by learning from real experience. Read the comments. Reply to someone. Ask follow-up questions.This is how communities turn into ecosystems. Drop your lesson below 👇

This is the introduction of my newest Day in the Life youtube video Open for feedback because thats why I'm here for haha so please let me know🚀

This has been the best performing reel so far, no fancy color grade, simple and relatable. https://www.instagram.com/reel/DSqq8GlAR9F/?igsh=MWpsYnF3NGg3aDVxNA==

Been practising using DaVinci not only for colour grading but moving the editing from CapCut to DaVinci as well. Done a lot of speed ramping and audio designing, would love some feedback on flow, colour grading, etc!