Today on #IHaveAQuestionFor, we talked to Craig Bass from Motion Source about helping people feel comfortable on camera.

We deal with a lot of people who are appearing in produced video content for the first time, so getting people to feel comfortable on camera is extremely important.

Craig describes that the best preparation, may in fact, be lack of preparation. This helps the person on camera to speak naturally and get out of their own head.

He also stresses the importance of blocking off enough time for each interview. An interviewee may not feel as anxious or nervous on camera if they have the time to go back and refine their message naturally with the help of the production team.

We definitely use these tips at every shoot. Helping everyone feel comfortable on camera is always a priority and giving the interview process the time it needs leads to a much better-finished product.

Recent Projects

Explore Our Project Success Stories

A young person with light hair tied back, wearing a black zip-up top and pink bag strap, stands outside in sunlight near a light-colored wall with partially visible text.
Healthcare

Omnipod 5 testimonial

Thanks to Zoe and her family for letting us tag ...
Learn More
Three people in business attire stand outdoors in a city with tall buildings in the background; a banner at the bottom promotes Postman Law and displays a phone number.
General

TV ads: Postman Law

Postman Law needed dozens of video assets for a campaign ...
Learn More
A woman with long wavy brown hair wearing a black top sits against a plain blue background. Text on the image reads: "Aly Raisman, World Champion Gymnast.
GeneralNon-Profit

Aly Raisman's story

Two-time Olympian gymnast Aly Raisman shares her personal journey with ...
Learn More

Stay Informed and Inspired

Subscribe to our newsletter
for exclusive updates

Go to Top