During the recording, you're able to mark a clip when you feel a highlight where the moment is happening. By clicking create a clip or hitting M on your keyboard, Riverside will note this part of the recording for later when you use our editor feature to create clips.
YouTubers use different camera types depending on their content style and budget. Smartphones are convenient and portable, DSLRs like the Canon PowerShot G7 capture high-resolution visuals up to 4k, and action cameras like the GoPro Hero12 are perfect for recording on the move.
Use a tripod to keep the camera steady and minimize shaky footage. Orient your camera based on the social media platform where you intend to share your video. For instance, YouTube and most social media feeds require landscape style, while content for Instagram Reels or Stories should be filmed in portrait style.
Riverside makes it easy to live stream in the Riverside studio, as well as to external platforms like YouTube, Twitch, Twitter, and LinkedIn.
Use your phone, video camera, or webcam to film yourself. If you don't have a tripod, create a makeshift one out of books, cans, etc. Find a quiet area with a non-distracting background. Avoid filming in a high-traffic area with people or objects moving in the background. Center yourself in the frame.
Each session on Riverside can record up to 8 people. For example, your session could include 1 Host and up to 7 Guests. Producers are not recorded, but they are seen by other participants, support the Host and Guests, and can change most Studio settings.
Many creators use either a telescoping tripod or both a shorter and a taller tripod. You can set a shorter tripod on a table to film yourself from a flattering angle while you're sitting. Or you can position it on a countertop pointed downward to film the meal you're making.