Remove Reference Remove Sound Remove Voiceover Remove Write Blog
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How to Promote Your First Online Course

LearnDash

Write good emails Unfortunately, there’s no secret formula to the perfect email. Practice style and writing consistency. You can even embed them on your website, blog, or landing page. Many videos rely on sounds, music, and voiceovers. Include a slide to show your agenda for reference. Cross-share.

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How to write scripts for webinars, videos and eLearning

BrightCarbon

This blog article could also be called ‘confessions of a voice-over artist.’ So here are my top tips for writing a good script for webinars and videos. Writing scripts: Keep it simple, keep it snappy. Listen to how it sounds read aloud: [link]. Writing scripts: Use punctuation. Writing scripts: Be direct.

Video 78
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How to Create Your Own e-Learning Video

Trivantis

Unless you’re hiring a professional for the voiceover, you’ll want an external microphone, preferably the kind you can clip to your collar. Steps to Creating a Training Video: Write a Script/Storyboard. If you’re reading from a script, speak slowly enough for people to follow, but try to sound natural. I know, I know.

Video 89
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How to Make Video: Before Starting Your First Video, Part 2

TechSmith Camtasia

Writing a script can take time, but can save a lot of time when you start creating your video. Some things just don’t sound right when they are said out loud, or you may have created a sentence that is the equivalent of a tongue twister like “Sally sells seashells by the seashore” or “Unique New York.” If it isn’t, cut it. No worries!

Video 58
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Why You Shouldn’t Use Background Audio in eLearning or Training Videos

IT Training Department Blog

This blog post will explain why it’s better to stick to courses without unnecessary background music. Sometimes it’s helpful to stick to sound effects and narration as long as you provide subtitles. Music and sound effects must be used in accordance with copyright law to avoid potential legal issues.

Audio 91
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Cammy Beans Learning Visions: My Client is Addicted: Audio in eLearning

Learning Visions

The biggest thing I would like to see is that we add some voiceover on just about all of the slides. Weve played that same tug-of-war: audio that reads the text on the screen is the equivalent of a presenter reading her slides, and yet people expect audio, even when its just a voiceover. Sounds familiar. :-). Take the Survey!

Audio 100
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The promise of generative AI and ChatGPT for L&D

Docebo

You can ask ChapGPT to give you 7 blog topics on the biggest challenges in professional development (another prompt used in the webinar) and it’ll get good stuff to you in a few seconds. It goes something like this: You prompt ChatGPT to write a short article on “the most important things a new UX/UI designer needs to know.”

Docebo 271