![]() ![]() Others I found to be useful and thus kept. Some resources I tried, found them not to match my needs, and disregarded. I will mention that this list has changed and expanded over time. ![]() I started this when someone created a Facebook page for my project and I decided to take it over (or rather contribute my comments), later added Twitter to the list, and most recently started using Google+. Social networking services Along similar lines, you can advertise your videos more publicly on social networking sites. There are many other origami forums out there, especially for different languages, but the Origami Forum is definitely one of the larger and well frequented ones. Origami Forum Although it started more as a thread on finding out which models other origami enthusiasts were most keen to see a video on, Sara's video thread in the Origami Forum quickly got the addition of me also announcing which videos I'd just made available. One of the most direct ways of reaching them is via email, and thus I do send announcements to some mailing lists, namely the Origami-L mailing list, (Origami USA members only), BOSmail (BOS members only) and papierfalten (German). Mailing lists Whenever you put new origami content out there, it's good to let the community know. I've added an entry for my website, so that both the the diagrams I host and the videos I've posted can be discovered easily when searching for model instructions. It's a great way to find diagram sources for many models. Origami Database Dennis Walker started an origami database in 1992, and it's been steadily growing since. But as explained later on in this article, there are a couple of reasons why adding information on your videos to your website is a good idea - be it an existing website, or one you just created. Obviously, if you make your content accessible, you will post it on a different website. Website About 3 months after I uploaded my first video, I also launched my website It's the one place where I try to bring together my online contributions to the origami world. There are many similar video platforms out there, or you might want to host your videos yourself or, indeed, sell them on a DVD. I upload my videos to YouTube, currently to the channel AdamsSara (English) and less frequently to the channel papierfalten (German). Video platform YouTube There are many ways in which you can publish your videos. Obviously, there are many other programs out there, which offer similar features. I did explore a couple of different programs, and found this one to be the one I could work with best. Software Jubler (free download, cross-platform) This is the program I use for creating closed caption files to add subtitles to my videos. Resources Usedįor a quick overview, here are all the important links to the resources I use and describe in this article. As always, this is not the one and only way, but may help you get an idea on what has worked for others, and particularly me. This article will outline how I go about these tasks, and thus finish the process I go through for my videos. ![]() And finally let others know that your awesome new video is waiting to be viewed by them. We're almost there! After making the video, which includes asking for permission to make an instructional origami video, preparing yourself for recording the raw material, recording it, and then editing it, there's just a couple more things to do.įirst, consider adding subtitles to your video to make it more accessible. ![]()
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