The key to improving our videos has been focusing on better ideas and concepts, making them more natural and engaging.

Improving content quality is essential; creators should strive to enhance every aspect of their videos, from scripting to editing, to achieve better engagement.

Video models are becoming more opinionated, allowing users to specify camera angles and shot types, similar to the choices made by human cinematographers.

I believe that not every video needs to follow the same formula; some can focus on storytelling while others can be more about the experience.

At Beme, we learned that raw live content can quickly become boring, so we aimed to create a product that feels fun and engaging, similar to watching an edited movie.

My recent short videos are often just condensed versions of my previous long-form content, showcasing how much the format has changed. I think of the first frame as the thumbnail, so I ensure the first five seconds of my videos look like the thumbnail to capture viewers' attention immediately.

Every video we create is a chance to improve, and we keep pushing to make them better and better.

To create engaging educational content, we need to tailor our approach to each channel and audience, rather than relying on generic principles.

The audience's reactions during screenings can significantly enhance the filmmaking experience and inform future projects.