Learning something new used to involve taking a class or reading a book. Still, these days there are at least a dozen how-to videos (tutorials) on just about any subject you can think of, allowing you to learn new skills at the drop of a hat. Still, at times it can be hard to sort the wheat from the chaff. Not all instructional videos are created equal. Some are hard to follow, poorly filmed, have terrible audio, or provide incorrect information.<\/p>\n
There are many things to consider when creating a how-to video from pre- to post-production and everything in between. Getting it right will result in a tutorial video that will resonate with your audience and deliver on the promise it makes. Your viewer should be able to do the task or master the skill demonstrated in your how-to video.<\/p>\n
Wait, so what is a how-to\/instructional\/tutorial video? Well, it’s a style of video that demonstrates how to do something or teaches a skill or concept. There are many types of how-to videos.<\/p>\n
Probably the most common form of instructional video. We have all watched a tutorial detailing the step-by-step process to achieve a ta<\/p>\n