Can you guess where this photograph was taken? Hint: Not too far from Mordor. Photo by K.L. McKee (usage: please attribute and link to this site)
I’ve had a great time planning, writing, and creating videos to share new ideas or equipment with those of you interested in science videography. My book grew out of this blog and was particularly satisfying to complete. I’ve gotten a lot of good feedback from readers and viewers, and the viewing stats show that a lot of people are searching for information about making videos (science and otherwise). You might be curious as to which of my posts/videos have the most views:
Top-viewed blog posts:
1. How to Record a Powerpoint Presentation with Screencapture Software
2. How to Create a Time-Lapse Video from Still Images
3. How to Increase Citations of Your Scientific Articles
4. Bully Triangles and Terrified Circles
5. Using iPhone Panorama Images in Your Science Videos
Top-viewed videos on YouTube:
2. Shoot Solo Science Videos with an iPhone, iMicrophone, and iStabilizer Monopod
3. How to Use Screencapture to Record a Powerpoint Presentation
4. How to Create a Book Trailer with iMovie 2013
These rankings partly reflect how long they’ve been available, but for the most part are also the ones that get the most daily views. In any case, I thought I would list them here for any new readers who might have missed them. I’m now working on some new tutorials and posts that I hope to upload in the coming weeks. One will be a tutorial showing how to use Prezi to create a visual abstract—which is something that authors might find useful to raise the online visibility of their articles.
So, I would like to end by thanking those loyal readers/viewers who follow this blog (or my video channel). Please leave a comment occasionally so I know what content you like and dislike. If you have any suggestions for tutorials or reviews you would like to see in the future, please drop me a note in the comments section or by email.