[Random note]There was so much to do, I thought I was going to explode!!!

It has been a while. Thank you so much for all your support...!

Last month I had a bit too much to do and was not able to update Patreon nearly as much as I would have liked, but it appears that I have a lot to do this month as well.

I have already posted photos and a video (ahead of time) of Asuna Bunny, and I plan to write an article about the making process as well. Also, I would like to update Laplus Darknesss in the same way, but there is no production video and no prior video for this one due to the fact that I already published a review shot as a teaser on Twitter (currently editing...!).

I don't know if I will be able to write it by the end of this month, but most recently I have received requests about how to apply skin tones, so I plan to write an article outlining my own method. If you have any other requests, please feel free to comment.

-----------------------------------------------

Video production is difficult, isn't it?

Thanks to switching to a new video editing software and to watching various videos for reference, I was able to broaden the range of my production methods.

If you look for "figure review videos," you will find that many of them have a uniform composition and direction, but if you look for videos on other themes or non-Japanese review videos, you will find that many of them have elaborate compositions and directions that can be used as a reference.

One of my personal favorites is the direction to make the background move as well. Thanks to this, the figures are not just spinning around, but the whole picture has an atmosphere of movement, which I think is great.

I don't know if this is the best way to do it or not, but it's my own way.

In terms of the system, I recently started using DaVinci Resolve studio, which enables GPU encoding, so rendering videos has become much faster. The multifunctional but easy-to-use UI has definitely improved my work efficiency.

However, I wondered if there were few users on Twitter who would take the time to watch a video that focused on the production. I got the impression that the type of video favored on Twitter is the jet-cut, rapidly changing scene type.

I know from previous trends that the type of video preferred on Twitter is the type that rapidly changes scenes in a jet cut, but I can't help what I've put out there. Hmmm…

How can I make sure that a lot of people can see a well edited video instead of a photo? It seems that there is a need for trial and error.

Whether it is Youtube or Twitter, it is difficult to reach a wide audience unless the AI likes it.

So, I will continue to work hard on editing.

This month is going to be another extreme month...!