![]() ![]() In the dialog above I selected eyes, hair, and mouth to apply settings to better preserve details in these areas. The Layers Tab allows you to quickly and easily select areas of the photo for tweaked settings. Lets take a look at what I consider to be the most powerful single feature of Snap Art 3 - the Layers Tab. I applied both presents without tweaks or modifications. This sample photograph shows the factory defaults for Oil Paint - Abstract Bristle and Crayon - Portrait. To see the whole photo with the effect applied, rather than split into original and one or two effects as shown here, visit this external SmugMug gallery where you can look at larger resolution versions on screen or download full-resolution files to your computer for a more detailed examination. This is true for all of the examples in this review. Quick announcement - EmptyEasel has created a quicker, easier way for artists to have their own art website.īy Carrie Lewis in Art Business Advice > Art Marketing TipsĪre you thinking about making art videos to promote your art on YouTube? Before you take the plunge, I encourage you to ask yourself the following 4 questions to see if it will be a good fit for you.For a full resolution look at the sample above, just click on the photo. Click here to learn more and get a simple art website of your own! But first. There are two main reasons ANYONE tends to get into the video/YouTube scene. The first reason is to document a journey or keep a log of their growth. Maybe they’re doing something remarkable like surviving cancer or bicycling cross-country or hiking Europe, and they want to record the journey. The second reason is because they’re sharing information or promoting a product or service. It doesn’t matter what business you’re in, either-no matter what, you’ll find videos about that business on YouTube. There are experts out there who can help you do ANYTHING better, faster, easier, or cheaper, either through a product they sell, a course they teach, or some other thing that makes people’s lives better.Īrtists easily fit into both of those categories. ![]() We have an artistic journey we can document, and create things that make people’s lives more fulfilling and beautiful. ![]() Video production, like all forms of marketing, are not a good fit for every artist. So before you start making plans to produce videos and build a YouTube following, let’s take a look at 4 specific questions to help you decide. To draw a decent following on YouTube, you need to publish new videos on a regular basis. Once a week (or more) is far better.Īnd remember, good video production is labor-intensive. Even if you can sit down and record a video by the seat of your pants (something few of us can do) you still need to edit it afterward. On average, expect to spend at least twice as much time editing a video as recording it. That doesn’t include exporting it to a YouTube-friendly format, uploading it, and promoting it-all of which take additional chunks of time. Once you’ve published enough videos to attract viewers, you need to allot time to interact with those viewers. That may not amount to much at the beginning, but responding to comments and answering questions can definitely take more time than you expect if your videos become popular.Īnd then there are all the behind-the-scenes things like service and equipment upgrades, and so on. Question 2: Do you have something to talk about? Those activities probably won’t require regular weekly attention, but you need to be prepared to spend the time and money when necessary. Just like blogging, you need a specific focus for your videos. ![]()
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