Need to show people how to do something, again and again? This course shows you, step by step, how to make short training and how-to videos that people can actually follow, using the phone and computer you already have. No video experience is needed.
It's a full course, not a quick tour. There are 10 sections and 50 written lessons. You follow a library assistant through seven months of making "Digital Help" videos for residents and training videos for staff, including the mistakes along the way: a video that was far too long, a recording that nearly showed a member's details, captions that got the words wrong and a video that went out of date overnight. Every section has a worksheet, answers, a cheat sheet and ready-made templates and workbooks.
You'll plan and script a short how-to video for your own learners, then record, edit, caption and publish it and try it out with one learner. A project brief, a review workbook and a handover checklist are included.
Read each lesson, then do the practical task using the templates in the practice pack. The lessons are tool-neutral, so the steps work with any screen recorder or video editor, including free ones. Where the rules matter, such as data protection, consent, copyright and accessibility, it gives general information, not legal advice, and points you to the Information Commission (still known as the ICO), the Intellectual Property Office and GOV.UK. Go at your own pace and keep lifetime access.