Thanks for the comment; this is the type of thing I need to know. I'll take your suggestion to heart and I do my best. It's hard to know how much detail is appropriate since you're not always sure what kind of viewer you'll draw. I personally don't need someone to show me how to cut a board or drill a hole and there are plenty of videos out there teaching that. I only need a video to convey the technique on the particular build so I quickly show table saw cuts, etc. I do my best not to skip anything important but sometimes I forget to turn the camera on, or I'm experimenting and don't think it's camera worthy and other times the video not usable for other reasons. I will re-enact things, as needed, to have it in my work. I like to limit my videos to around 12 minutes since I don't like watching those much longer. Given that I try to keep them content rich so you get a full story for the duration of the video. I record as I go and use my work either in my shop or for a client, so there's no rehearsing. Some content providers do two builds, one for practice, then the second build to record. (Not me). Sorry for the long reply, but my goal is to reach the right balance, and a lot of thought goes into that. Feel free to ask any questions for clarification (it might make a good video on its own). Finally, thanks again for giving me some feedback. Cheers.
