1 00:00:00,631 --> 00:00:05,021 So today is our career series about designing your job materials. 2 00:00:05,021 --> 00:00:10,651 So this is part of a series of workshops that we did in conjunction with Career Search, 3 00:00:10,651 --> 00:00:15,061 the Career Center, as well as the Office of University Writing. 4 00:00:15,061 --> 00:00:17,731 And they probably also have recordings available on their sites. 5 00:00:17,731 --> 00:00:22,561 We were the last one in the series to go because we thought that would make sense chronologically. 6 00:00:22,561 --> 00:00:29,491 So Career Services has some materials on their site, which I've linked to here as well on today's presentation. 7 00:00:29,491 --> 00:00:37,771 And then, Alex, if you wouldn't mind, maybe just copying and pasting the link or shopping or taking that into the chat, that would be great. 8 00:00:37,771 --> 00:00:42,931 And then that way, everybody's got the link to today's presentation. It's just the short Obbie leg. 9 00:00:42,931 --> 00:00:51,121 And then I see Adobe career, and that'll take him to this Sparke page for today. 10 00:00:51,121 --> 00:00:57,961 And so Career Services last week did a couple of workshops on preparing for the career fair, 11 00:00:57,961 --> 00:01:03,841 which is coming up there, several virtual career fairs that are gonna be happening starting next week. 12 00:01:03,841 --> 00:01:09,901 And so we designed a series of workshops for career services to begin and to talk about in general, 13 00:01:09,901 --> 00:01:15,571 what are some things you should do to help prepare yourself for a virtual career fair, which can also, 14 00:01:15,571 --> 00:01:22,531 of course, pored over to any kind of virtual interview that you're going to do or just branding 15 00:01:22,531 --> 00:01:27,751 yourself and getting your name out there and your materials out there and things like that. 16 00:01:27,751 --> 00:01:30,631 And so they did that last week. 17 00:01:30,631 --> 00:01:37,201 And they've also got the materials on their website and then offers even university writing, did a couple workshops on writing your job materials. 18 00:01:37,201 --> 00:01:47,331 So they are super good. If you are at the point where you need to maybe wordsmith your resumé or you want to make sure you're putting the, 19 00:01:47,331 --> 00:01:53,211 you know, sort of really good keywords in to things like LinkedIn, 20 00:01:53,211 --> 00:01:58,831 you know, and, you know, just maybe helping helping you with, you know, the title, 21 00:01:58,831 --> 00:02:05,371 the wording of things, rephrasing things on your resumé, you know, to make them, you know, sound good. 22 00:02:05,371 --> 00:02:08,821 Still, of course, being legit and honest about what you're doing. 23 00:02:08,821 --> 00:02:14,611 But, you know, sometimes you can just present yourself a little bit in a little bit better way with certain words. 24 00:02:14,611 --> 00:02:21,151 And so Office of Writing did that. Did that. And so today, were they asked us to do designing your job materials. 25 00:02:21,151 --> 00:02:29,551 So what are some multimedia tools that you can use to help you in your job search and also just in general to do presentations? 26 00:02:29,551 --> 00:02:35,151 You could use this for for those helpful things as well. 27 00:02:35,151 --> 00:02:42,401 And so the link to the presentation. We'll we'll put that in a chat. 28 00:02:42,401 --> 00:02:48,391 So Alex and Noel Field just want to tag team a little bit and start in, just keep putting the link into the chat. 29 00:02:48,391 --> 00:02:55,261 That way, if people are able to join because this was a little bit longer workshop, if they're able to join sort of midway, then they'll see the link. 30 00:02:55,261 --> 00:03:00,091 If you see somebody join. Please go ahead and just post the link again, because they don't see that. 31 00:03:00,091 --> 00:03:04,051 They only see the chat after they join. They don't see you the previous job. 32 00:03:04,051 --> 00:03:10,121 But today's workshop was designed to help empower students to use Adobe Creative Cloud to design their job materials. 33 00:03:10,121 --> 00:03:15,601 So our main topics today include spark, especially for branding yourself, doing social media, 34 00:03:15,601 --> 00:03:23,221 post graphics, things like that, using Rush for LinkedIn and also maybe video for your portfolio. 35 00:03:23,221 --> 00:03:29,191 And then also there is an option for using Adobe portfolio for a Web presence. 36 00:03:29,191 --> 00:03:34,381 So, of course, a portfolio and the office university writing. We work with them. 37 00:03:34,381 --> 00:03:38,311 They're aware that we're also teaching portfolio as an option. 38 00:03:38,311 --> 00:03:40,381 It can be a great option if it's more visual. 39 00:03:40,381 --> 00:03:47,041 So if you have a lot of photographs, artwork, things like that, then portfolio lends itself a little bit more to that. 40 00:03:47,041 --> 00:03:55,621 But you can also use it as a very quick online portfolio, because you can add tax, you can add pages to it. 41 00:03:55,621 --> 00:03:58,081 And what you can do is have like a splash page. 42 00:03:58,081 --> 00:04:04,681 So it can be like a very quick link that you give out to people or that you post a link to in your LinkedIn and Atlant. 43 00:04:04,681 --> 00:04:09,241 And it sends them to like maybe a very nice splash page with your information, 44 00:04:09,241 --> 00:04:20,491 sort of a little bit about you and then maybe video or maybe some photos of you in action, you know, doing your thing, whatever that is, and stuff. 45 00:04:20,491 --> 00:04:25,621 So these are things you can use together to help you and your career. 46 00:04:25,621 --> 00:04:31,801 So and then also today, we've got Steve Adler from Adobe with us as well. 47 00:04:31,801 --> 00:04:36,391 He's going to pop in sort of in the middle of the presentation today. 48 00:04:36,391 --> 00:04:45,181 He's going to review Rush for us. So I'll start us off a spark and then he'll do Rush and then I'll go back into a portfolio for Web presence. 49 00:04:45,181 --> 00:04:49,951 So if you have questions, feel free to just meet yourself and ask because we're a small group today. 50 00:04:49,951 --> 00:04:56,221 That's totally fine. You can also post and chat if that's easier. So whatever feels good to you. 51 00:04:56,221 --> 00:05:02,431 And so the University Career Center, this is a link to their Web site and their information. 52 00:05:02,431 --> 00:05:08,491 And so this is a good place to start if you haven't yet checked out their information. 53 00:05:08,491 --> 00:05:18,751 They did the first workshop in this series. So this is a good framework to start with, to get ideas of how do you prepare for the fair. 54 00:05:18,751 --> 00:05:22,221 So they talk about preparing your resume, a dressing for success, 55 00:05:22,221 --> 00:05:26,911 that kind of talk about the basics and then what we're trying to provide or what are some of 56 00:05:26,911 --> 00:05:33,901 the multimedia pieces that you can create that can augment and supplement these presentations. 57 00:05:33,901 --> 00:05:40,771 So how can you supplement your LinkedIn profile, your portfolio or your Web presence on images, 58 00:05:40,771 --> 00:05:47,831 graphics, infographics about yourself, you know, using spark to create those spazzing up your resume? 59 00:05:47,831 --> 00:05:54,991 You know, whatever it is. So this is a good place to start if you haven't yet thought about, you know, career and in general and that sort of thing. 60 00:05:54,991 --> 00:06:04,801 And they're super helpful. This practice, your elevator pitch is a great little document, too, that when we get into Rush and a little bit, 61 00:06:04,801 --> 00:06:10,081 you might want to consider this is sort of your script because they talk about when you're 62 00:06:10,081 --> 00:06:14,761 doing a presentation first for when you're going to going to do something like a career fair. 63 00:06:14,761 --> 00:06:17,401 You know, these people are kind of coming at you pretty fast. Right. 64 00:06:17,401 --> 00:06:26,311 And so you have to be able to very quickly get across what sometimes they call your 10, 60, your 10 things in 60 seconds or your elevator pitch. 65 00:06:26,311 --> 00:06:35,521 In this case, they've gone to a 30 second. And so a lot of some people or what they're doing is creating 30 second videos for LinkedIn, 66 00:06:35,521 --> 00:06:45,181 because some of the research is showing that basically there's so much to afford for people who are hiring for employers to go through on LinkedIn, 67 00:06:45,181 --> 00:06:52,891 that if you have a 30 second video on your LinkedIn profile, they're more apt to click that and watch it and then see if they want more, 68 00:06:52,891 --> 00:06:57,361 see if that would be a good fit than they are to just read your resume first. 69 00:06:57,361 --> 00:07:03,661 So if you have that as an addition into the other items on your LinkedIn, you know it can help you. 70 00:07:03,661 --> 00:07:08,431 And it also shows that, you know how to create this type of multimedia. 71 00:07:08,431 --> 00:07:16,111 And so that's just yet another skill that you can basically profile. Same thing if you're able to create some images, you know, maybe infographics, 72 00:07:16,111 --> 00:07:21,541 image to go on your profile, whatever it is, or for your Web page, that kind of thing. 73 00:07:21,541 --> 00:07:27,241 So these are great resources for for you to access as well. 74 00:07:27,241 --> 00:07:32,731 So we'll go back to but all these are here for you on this on this page. 75 00:07:32,731 --> 00:07:38,501 And so I won't go over the overview of Adobe Creative Cloud, but it's here and of course, if you want to share any of them. 76 00:07:38,501 --> 00:07:42,941 Cereals today. Feel free to forward to classmates, friends, colleagues. 77 00:07:42,941 --> 00:07:49,331 We're recording today's session and you'll get a follow up email tomorrow with a recorded a link to the recording. 78 00:07:49,331 --> 00:07:56,711 And we'll also post the recording on our library web page for the innovation and research comments, because we're we're renovating. 79 00:07:56,711 --> 00:08:01,111 We're moving from the Media and Digital Resource Lab into the innovation and research comments. 80 00:08:01,111 --> 00:08:06,221 No is actually there today. So you can kind of see the background a little bit. It's nice. 81 00:08:06,221 --> 00:08:10,631 Nice open space. Very bright new furniture. It's going to be great. 82 00:08:10,631 --> 00:08:18,551 There's a makerspace area and adobe create a space, sort of open collaboration work area, 3D printing available. 83 00:08:18,551 --> 00:08:23,501 You know, all kinds of neat stuff that is being developed this year. 84 00:08:23,501 --> 00:08:28,361 So, of course, as an Auburn student, you get access to the entire Adobe Creative Cloud. 85 00:08:28,361 --> 00:08:37,211 And if you don't have that yet, here's a link to go to it. You sign in with your enterprise I.D. Getting the direct download to the Adobe desktop app 86 00:08:37,211 --> 00:08:41,351 is very useful and you can manage all of your apps that you're using and things like that. 87 00:08:41,351 --> 00:08:46,841 There's also lots of mobile apps that you can use. And there's a nice sheet here. 88 00:08:46,841 --> 00:08:51,671 This kind of describes all the different applications and what they do if you're not really familiar with them. 89 00:08:51,671 --> 00:08:54,281 So that's a good place to start to. 90 00:08:54,281 --> 00:09:01,571 And then today we're going to be jumping into a spark, just kind of let you know what are sort of our run through is today, our sort of our outline. 91 00:09:01,571 --> 00:09:08,291 I'm going to jump in to spark and kind of demo that for a bit. There's a little intro video here for that. 92 00:09:08,291 --> 00:09:18,341 And then what we're going to do is Steve will jump in to Rush and show demo that and then we'll get into Adobe portfolio. 93 00:09:18,341 --> 00:09:21,811 And then we've also included lots of additional resources down here. 94 00:09:21,811 --> 00:09:26,731 So let's kind of our game plan for today. And again, if you have questions as we go through things, you know, 95 00:09:26,731 --> 00:09:31,961 just feel free to meet yourself or to post in the chat, whatever you feel comfortable with. 96 00:09:31,961 --> 00:09:37,811 So we will go ahead and get started with a spark. So the essence is of spark. 97 00:09:37,811 --> 00:09:41,591 And if you're if you would like to kind of follow along on your own computer, you're welcome to if you can't. 98 00:09:41,591 --> 00:09:45,341 I know it's kind of hard to do that with an online version of the workshop. 99 00:09:45,341 --> 00:09:49,991 So if you're more comfortable just watching and then catching up with it later, solely fine as well. 100 00:09:49,991 --> 00:09:53,111 But you log in with your Adobe I.D., So, of course, 101 00:09:53,111 --> 00:10:01,901 it's best to have your Adobe I.D. setup first and you log in with your Oben information and you always choose either company or school account, 102 00:10:01,901 --> 00:10:10,691 not personal account, because you want to be associate with enterprise. You get the full experience, all of the options that are available to you. 103 00:10:10,691 --> 00:10:16,421 And of course, we're going to authenticate here. 104 00:10:16,421 --> 00:10:27,431 And what a Debbie Spark essentially can allows you to do is it has basically three different styles of multimedia pieces that it can create. 105 00:10:27,431 --> 00:10:34,721 And I'm going to sort of bring this up a little bit here and bring this over so you guys can see a little bit more of my screen there. 106 00:10:34,721 --> 00:10:40,931 Perfect. So essentially a Debbie Spark, which Debbie Spark is free. 107 00:10:40,931 --> 00:10:46,431 However, if you sign in with your Adobe ideas, you get more features, which is really great. 108 00:10:46,431 --> 00:10:51,071 But essentially a Debbie spark lets you create basically three different styles. 109 00:10:51,071 --> 00:10:58,571 They've given you some templates here to choose from. What's so nice is that you can create graphics very easily and quickly with Adobe Spark. 110 00:10:58,571 --> 00:11:01,211 So imagine if you're trying to brand yourself right. 111 00:11:01,211 --> 00:11:08,501 You can create an Instagram story, Instagram post, Facebook post, you know, even a header for your Facebook page. 112 00:11:08,501 --> 00:11:13,211 Interesting header for your LinkedIn page. Could be designed using this. 113 00:11:13,211 --> 00:11:17,291 You just get the sizes. It's probably the same as the Facebook cutter. 114 00:11:17,291 --> 00:11:25,991 And then you can design your own graphic, which is really neat. But essentially to create anything and spark you just start with the plus sign. 115 00:11:25,991 --> 00:11:30,701 And then once you start with the plus sign, you get several different options to choose from. 116 00:11:30,701 --> 00:11:35,291 Essentially, the different the different types are an Adobe Spark post or graphic, 117 00:11:35,291 --> 00:11:41,711 which would include sort of different social media sites that are sized already to what you need. 118 00:11:41,711 --> 00:11:48,401 There's also a Web page. It creates a very simple Web page that looks really, really nice. 119 00:11:48,401 --> 00:11:53,111 It's built with Adobe's design code, not not necessarily HDMI. 120 00:11:53,111 --> 00:11:56,171 So you can't really go in and manipulate it with a shemale. 121 00:11:56,171 --> 00:12:01,481 But that's also the beauty of it, is because it helps you create very simple Web page, which is nice. 122 00:12:01,481 --> 00:12:10,631 And then you can also create video with Adobe Spark. And this is these are also great tools to use because they also offer them for mobile devices. 123 00:12:10,631 --> 00:12:13,631 And so if you don't have access to more powerful computing, 124 00:12:13,631 --> 00:12:20,411 you can either go through the web interface here or you can go through mobile apps as well. 125 00:12:20,411 --> 00:12:27,701 And so to get in here, you could even create your video here. Rush, that Steve is going to show you is is more powerful. 126 00:12:27,701 --> 00:12:32,351 It is still simple to use, which is great. So it gives you a lot more options. 127 00:12:32,351 --> 00:12:34,631 But video here is another option as well. 128 00:12:34,631 --> 00:12:42,161 If you're just getting started or you want to sort of storyboard your video first and kind of like do a draft of it in sport video, 129 00:12:42,161 --> 00:12:49,721 that could be an idea as well. But you can create all kinds of of graphics here, which is so nice. 130 00:12:49,721 --> 00:12:53,201 And so we'll start with maybe an Instagram post, 131 00:12:53,201 --> 00:13:01,931 something like this would be good to create a graphic for like so say maybe you earned a certain certificate or you had a certain accomplishment. 132 00:13:01,931 --> 00:13:07,271 It might be nice to create a graphic around, you know, that type of accomplishment. 133 00:13:07,271 --> 00:13:11,351 So you can start from scratch if you want to by just adding things. 134 00:13:11,351 --> 00:13:18,101 Or you can search through the spark templates and scroll through them and pick one of those if you would like to. 135 00:13:18,101 --> 00:13:24,461 So if you met a certain goal or something like that, you can choose a template to create from. 136 00:13:24,461 --> 00:13:30,911 And this is a premium template that's it's only available if I have an adobe idea, which I do, which is very nice. 137 00:13:30,911 --> 00:13:36,351 So maybe I want to celebrate that I got a certain number of followers on LinkedIn or something like that. 138 00:13:36,351 --> 00:13:42,911 Then that's something that I could post, you know, both in Instagram or on LinkedIn or, you know, 139 00:13:42,911 --> 00:13:49,691 any kind of accomplishment, you know, that that would show you show people how you were advancing in your career. 140 00:13:49,691 --> 00:13:56,151 Maybe you want to contest. You know, you completed some sort of certification process. 141 00:13:56,151 --> 00:14:03,431 You know, you graduated. Anything like that. Just think about how you could create a, you know, interesting graphics to do that. 142 00:14:03,431 --> 00:14:10,331 And so since we started with this template, then in order to change anything about this template, we would just click it. 143 00:14:10,331 --> 00:14:17,681 And then we can also we can replace the image here. And notice, when we go to replace the image, we can even upload our own image. 144 00:14:17,681 --> 00:14:22,781 So if you have a certain look you're going with or you have like a headshot you've already taken. 145 00:14:22,781 --> 00:14:28,121 You can incorporate that, you know, as part of sort of your brand and branding yourself and that kind of thing. 146 00:14:28,121 --> 00:14:32,681 You can also find free photos and find like Creative Commons photos for you to use. 147 00:14:32,681 --> 00:14:37,481 And you can also search Adobe stock. So these are all great resources that you can access. 148 00:14:37,481 --> 00:14:43,601 We have access to Adobe Stockstill so you can access grue fantastic looking images. 149 00:14:43,601 --> 00:14:52,191 A lot of them are sort of social media ready or head or ready because they've already got space with a call copy space, 150 00:14:52,191 --> 00:14:54,161 you know in the in the graphic. 151 00:14:54,161 --> 00:15:01,541 So you simply choose a fantastic looking image and then place your text on top and you have a fantastic looking graphic. 152 00:15:01,541 --> 00:15:06,551 So there's all kinds of thing options here as far as making changes there. 153 00:15:06,551 --> 00:15:10,511 There goes. You can also make changes to the tax does you need to. 154 00:15:10,511 --> 00:15:15,281 So it's got a primary tech style. I can add a secondary tech style if we want to add. 155 00:15:15,281 --> 00:15:20,551 It would change down here and we can choose all kinds of different fonts here if we want to. 156 00:15:20,551 --> 00:15:25,391 So all kinds of different options depending on what we sort of want to get across. 157 00:15:25,391 --> 00:15:28,961 You know, the feeling we want to get across and that kind of thing. 158 00:15:28,961 --> 00:15:37,361 And then also with the tax, we can also change the font sizing here, or we can do it with a cider. 159 00:15:37,361 --> 00:15:43,481 We can do letter spacing and fix that opacity. You know, we can change the order. 160 00:15:43,481 --> 00:15:50,231 So if we wanted that to be in the background of the image, not all kinds of neat choices we can do. 161 00:15:50,231 --> 00:15:54,581 And then over here, what's really nice about Sparke is it helps you sort of with your with your color palette. 162 00:15:54,581 --> 00:16:01,661 So notice how it's suggesting colors to me. So if I wanted to, I could choose a different color here. 163 00:16:01,661 --> 00:16:06,221 I can manually change it myself to find a certain hex code of a color I want 164 00:16:06,221 --> 00:16:13,421 I can pasted in there or I can pick from their suggested colors and so on. 165 00:16:13,421 --> 00:16:18,851 And then another great thing you can do with Spark poster or graphic that I like 166 00:16:18,851 --> 00:16:23,831 is that it has these icons already built in that you can that you can use. 167 00:16:23,831 --> 00:16:30,851 Yeah. So party or celebrate or something like that might be a good icon for this one. 168 00:16:30,851 --> 00:16:34,451 So some like cheers. You know, all these people are having fun. 169 00:16:34,451 --> 00:16:40,921 Wow. Look at all these people we have. And notice how it picked a color that was similar to my palette already. 170 00:16:40,921 --> 00:16:44,321 So that's handy. Or I can go change it myself. I can flip this. 171 00:16:44,321 --> 00:16:47,981 If it was facing the wrong way, then I have that opportunity to flip it. 172 00:16:47,981 --> 00:16:52,721 I can replace the icon. I can add more icons so you can see what these icons will be. 173 00:16:52,721 --> 00:16:59,321 Pretty easy to create something like an end for graphic about yourself showing maybe accomplishments. 174 00:16:59,321 --> 00:17:04,241 You know, you put certain percent behind it or whatever numbers go with that. 175 00:17:04,241 --> 00:17:13,091 Different kinds of icons to give people instantly the idea of kind of what you're about, what you do, you know, what the accomplishment was and so on. 176 00:17:13,091 --> 00:17:18,041 So scart post in order to save it, you would name it up here. 177 00:17:18,041 --> 00:17:24,091 So this would be, you know, maybe my celebration. 178 00:17:24,091 --> 00:17:31,921 Post or something like that. And now it's going to live in my projects. And so I can also go to and I can resize this, too. 179 00:17:31,921 --> 00:17:36,031 By the way, if I decide, hey, I love this as an Instagram post, 180 00:17:36,031 --> 00:17:40,921 but I really want to make it a story instead or I want to also make it a Facebook post. 181 00:17:40,921 --> 00:17:46,591 What's so nice is you can create one. Maybe the way you want it and then go back to your projects. 182 00:17:46,591 --> 00:17:51,991 So it saves your post. It saves as you go any way by clicking back on that project's button, 183 00:17:51,991 --> 00:17:57,481 takes you back to the sort of the home screen here and sort of forces it to sort of save the changes. 184 00:17:57,481 --> 00:18:03,441 So whenever you're done working in your post or your project for the day best, you just go back to that projects area. 185 00:18:03,441 --> 00:18:07,201 So you're kind of back on that home screen. And then from here, you can duplicate. 186 00:18:07,201 --> 00:18:15,211 So you can make a copy of this. And then you can go back into that resize option and change the size and keep the same graphic. 187 00:18:15,211 --> 00:18:18,231 And then just do some minor adjusting to make it fit that graphic. 188 00:18:18,231 --> 00:18:27,661 So you see how you can use something like Adobe SPARC to create maybe a whole series of social media posts, accomplishments, maybe continue branding. 189 00:18:27,661 --> 00:18:38,221 You also get this opportunity to actually brand all of your posts so we can create a logo if we want to and then upload it. 190 00:18:38,221 --> 00:18:45,481 So notice that you could even this is very meta. You can use Spark to create your logo, download it and then upload it. 191 00:18:45,481 --> 00:18:49,741 Here is your brand. So that would be an option that you could do. 192 00:18:49,741 --> 00:18:54,331 And then your logo would be here and presence on you, on your posts. 193 00:18:54,331 --> 00:19:02,401 So it kind of already be there. So maybe your logo includes, you know, a short Yooralla to your Web site always or something like that, 194 00:19:02,401 --> 00:19:07,561 because, you know, you always got to find ways, you know, things like Instagram rely on photos sharing. 195 00:19:07,561 --> 00:19:11,341 You know, people will say, oh, the links in the bio. That's great to do, too. 196 00:19:11,341 --> 00:19:17,041 But if there's a way you can get across links and ways to connect via the photo, 197 00:19:17,041 --> 00:19:21,091 because that's what people are looking at, then that can be an ideal way to do that. 198 00:19:21,091 --> 00:19:28,321 So that's another way you can sort of brand yourself, which is is another fantastic idea. 199 00:19:28,321 --> 00:19:37,831 You can also create the Spark Web page. So Spark Web pages can be a nice way for you to get across a presentation. 200 00:19:37,831 --> 00:19:43,471 And so if I were presenting at a virtual career fair or if I were doing a 201 00:19:43,471 --> 00:19:47,671 presentation on maybe like one project that I did and I wanted to really highlight, 202 00:19:47,671 --> 00:19:49,981 that was somebody who I was interviewing with. 203 00:19:49,981 --> 00:19:56,971 I could create a Spark page, which is a very simple Web page that looks really nice on whatever my project is. 204 00:19:56,971 --> 00:20:09,091 So we'll just do find free photos for now. So let's say that my project was on researching elephants so I could pick a nice elephant image here. 205 00:20:09,091 --> 00:20:13,921 Ideally, you can use your own photos to, you know, that way you're sure you've got the rights to it. 206 00:20:13,921 --> 00:20:19,981 And of course, we also have Adobe Spark as well. Adobe Stock as well. 207 00:20:19,981 --> 00:20:27,771 So I can give this a title and then subtitle if I want to. 208 00:20:27,771 --> 00:20:34,011 And then it says scroll to start writing a story. So it kind of walks me through how to do this anyway. 209 00:20:34,011 --> 00:20:39,111 But you can add photos to this text. I can add a hyperlink button and a video. 210 00:20:39,111 --> 00:20:46,491 So in order to put a video into Spark page, it has to be either a Spark video or Vimeo or YouTube. 211 00:20:46,491 --> 00:20:54,651 So it kind of has to live somewhere else first and then you can about it here. Photo grids, very nice for showing additional images and so on. 212 00:20:54,651 --> 00:20:58,671 Glad show as well. Sort of gives it a little bit of animation, a little bit. 213 00:20:58,671 --> 00:21:06,141 So think of it as kind of like a souped up PowerPoint. That's a lot easier to put together and is really sort of emphasizing design. 214 00:21:06,141 --> 00:21:08,271 And then you have this split layout, which is very nice, 215 00:21:08,271 --> 00:21:13,671 because you can have an image of your project on one side and some text descriptions on the other. 216 00:21:13,671 --> 00:21:19,341 So today's presentation is a spark page to kind of see how the video is embedded. 217 00:21:19,341 --> 00:21:25,041 This is a button. This is text that is hyperlinked. So tosses it together for you very nicely. 218 00:21:25,041 --> 00:21:31,161 One landing page, it sort of basically creates an unlisted link for you when you're ready to publish. 219 00:21:31,161 --> 00:21:39,181 So you were just going to share, publish and share link. And for the Spark post, you would just download as a download option that you can do. 220 00:21:39,181 --> 00:21:45,651 And so you would just publish and share link and it saves it sort of like a kind of like an unlisted Adobe link. 221 00:21:45,651 --> 00:21:54,081 And then what I do is I create short you are wells that are, you know, that match the Adobe Spark link. 222 00:21:54,081 --> 00:21:56,891 And then that way I can very quickly just give somebody the short orbit around. 223 00:21:56,891 --> 00:22:01,121 It takes them to this to the spark page so you can do that for yourself, too, 224 00:22:01,121 --> 00:22:05,571 and create different projects, you know, presentations and things like that. 225 00:22:05,571 --> 00:22:10,851 And this will be another very good way to use far to kind of help you show your skills. 226 00:22:10,851 --> 00:22:15,481 You can see how it did a little bit of animation as I scrolled. You know, it does that for you. 227 00:22:15,481 --> 00:22:22,431 That's basically automatic looking at images. You know, add the captioning you can link. 228 00:22:22,431 --> 00:22:32,151 In this case, I've linked to other Spart pages. So it doesn't give you you say the navigation like something like Wick's or we believe would. 229 00:22:32,151 --> 00:22:39,951 But because it doesn't, it's also super simple to put together as a great to do as like a one landing page. 230 00:22:39,951 --> 00:22:46,851 And then when somebody asks you about something, you just scroll. You don't have to go find like slide number twenty five out of 50 and so on. 231 00:22:46,851 --> 00:22:54,081 So and then Spark also essentially offers the Spark video. 232 00:22:54,081 --> 00:23:04,011 But since Steve's gonna show you guys our rush, I think that will be a better tool to kind of maybe basically jump into the spark videos. 233 00:23:04,011 --> 00:23:09,501 Really nice for if if you're working with somebody who's never done video before, 234 00:23:09,501 --> 00:23:15,561 ever and even Rush, you can do you can definitely pick that up quickly, too, which is great. 235 00:23:15,561 --> 00:23:18,921 But Spark is just maybe a little bit more simpler. 236 00:23:18,921 --> 00:23:26,841 One thing that's nice about the Spart video is that it just kind of walk you through storyboarding so it gives you that idea. 237 00:23:26,841 --> 00:23:30,201 But it's also a little limited, you know, in in some ways. 238 00:23:30,201 --> 00:23:38,261 So. But just know that's another option. Or if you you know, Rush doesn't take that much processing power. 239 00:23:38,261 --> 00:23:42,111 It's pretty it's pretty nice to use. Which is great. 240 00:23:42,111 --> 00:23:51,651 As opposed to some other video editors. But if you are really struggling with computing power, Rush does offer a mobile version as well. 241 00:23:51,651 --> 00:23:58,391 But Adobe Spart video would help you as well if you're really struggling kind of in that area. 242 00:23:58,391 --> 00:24:09,111 So. So those are the essences of spark. So I think what I will do now is I'm going to go ahead and stop sharing. 243 00:24:09,111 --> 00:24:15,441 And then I will need to go make Steve a co-host. 244 00:24:15,441 --> 00:24:26,961 So let me do that so that he can share his screen. And then I think Steve will be talking to us about Rush. 245 00:24:26,961 --> 00:24:32,751 Debbie Rush, which is really fun. Video editor, great role. 246 00:24:32,751 --> 00:24:39,221 Thank you very much, Josie. Hi, everybody. Steve Adler. And let's see area. 247 00:24:39,221 --> 00:24:44,891 I'm here. There you are. I'll probably shut that off when I started to. 248 00:24:44,891 --> 00:24:54,681 But I'm really excited to be able to share with you some thoughts I have about building the right career to 249 00:24:54,681 --> 00:25:02,811 set of tools to get what you want and be able to do and have some things I'd like to talk about explained. 250 00:25:02,811 --> 00:25:07,431 And then ultimately show you, of course, having to learn rush yourself. 251 00:25:07,431 --> 00:25:13,341 It's important to realize, you know, the video is what we all gravitate towards. 252 00:25:13,341 --> 00:25:19,161 There's all sorts of video. There's all sorts of styles of video. 253 00:25:19,161 --> 00:25:25,881 And in this particular case, where it's going to focus, I think, on the idea of the who am I? 254 00:25:25,881 --> 00:25:30,541 Video my. Inner voice with with actually, you know, my picture. 255 00:25:30,541 --> 00:25:37,181 Beats speaking in a way that is only a piece of the cake you're bringing to the party. 256 00:25:37,181 --> 00:25:42,791 So what you'll be doing here is I would like you to understand some very basic things. 257 00:25:42,791 --> 00:25:59,311 Less is more. Shorter is better. OK, so you should be able to effectively create a video that is going to make the viewer want to know more about you. 258 00:25:59,311 --> 00:26:03,781 But you're reiterating what it is you want them to know, what you want them to call you. 259 00:26:03,781 --> 00:26:10,231 You want to get to the next step, whether that be interview, interview, just a follow up, because remember, 260 00:26:10,231 --> 00:26:17,041 there are dozens, if not hundreds of people wanting to get to where you want to be for that particular thing. 261 00:26:17,041 --> 00:26:23,131 So while Rush can do all sorts of really cool stuff and we see examples of it every day, 262 00:26:23,131 --> 00:26:28,831 we're really in an interview style video or some people call it a video resume. 263 00:26:28,831 --> 00:26:32,621 Some people call it it comes a little different ways. Research is important. 264 00:26:32,621 --> 00:26:37,201 Now, I did some research just online. You know, Google is it is an amazing place. 265 00:26:37,201 --> 00:26:39,841 Found some interesting things. I'll share this. 266 00:26:39,841 --> 00:26:50,371 Give you an idea of the kind of environment you may want to create when you start to build your your video presentation. 267 00:26:50,371 --> 00:26:54,571 So let me just make sure I have some things lined up here. 268 00:26:54,571 --> 00:27:03,091 I don't know if I can. Drop stuff in the chat pot, as I can drop you URL's in the chat pod as a presenter. 269 00:27:03,091 --> 00:27:14,011 So, yeah, that's great. All right. So I'm going to stop sharing my live video so you can see some other things here. 270 00:27:14,011 --> 00:27:17,641 All right. So, you know, knowing your audience, that's important. 271 00:27:17,641 --> 00:27:22,861 And, you know, what type of feeling do you want to create? It's a professional feeling. 272 00:27:22,861 --> 00:27:27,331 It's really important. Now, I'm going to show you a couple of videos. They're very short. 273 00:27:27,331 --> 00:27:34,781 And I purposely not going to focus on the audio piece of this because. So now just good to see a video without too much audio. 274 00:27:34,781 --> 00:27:38,911 Then you can really get a feel for that component here. 275 00:27:38,911 --> 00:27:49,861 So you I'm sure you've had good conversations with your career services folks, with the importance of dress, the importance of looking good. 276 00:27:49,861 --> 00:27:54,901 But there's some technical aspects of this which have to do with lighting. We'll talk about that. 277 00:27:54,901 --> 00:27:59,851 Have to do with a good microphone presence, in other words. 278 00:27:59,851 --> 00:28:07,391 I'll show you some examples of what I mean. So let's see if this is going to work as expected. 279 00:28:07,391 --> 00:28:18,891 OK. Some things here I'll bring front. 280 00:28:18,891 --> 00:28:25,261 So here is a. I got to share my screen. 281 00:28:25,261 --> 00:28:33,541 One second. My fault. 282 00:28:33,541 --> 00:28:37,531 Now it says only one can share at a time. Oh, yeah. 283 00:28:37,531 --> 00:28:42,421 Here we go. I got it. Thank you. Quick time, player. 284 00:28:42,421 --> 00:28:50,491 I think that's the line one. All right, now I want to turn the audio down and I want you to take a look at this. 285 00:28:50,491 --> 00:28:55,981 This is a one minute one and a half minute video. 286 00:28:55,981 --> 00:29:00,061 The script is important. Have your script written and think of it this way. 287 00:29:00,061 --> 00:29:05,701 A hundred and twenty words per minute is a good way to think about how long your script will be. 288 00:29:05,701 --> 00:29:12,391 So one minute to minute thirty at the most. Now, just take a minute and look and watch this video. 289 00:29:12,391 --> 00:29:17,191 Turn the volume down a little bit and see exactly what she's. 290 00:29:17,191 --> 00:29:25,451 This woman is trying to present. You see, there's pretty much it's not just the headshot that will come later. 291 00:29:25,451 --> 00:29:33,221 Those are transitions. Bring the youth. Bring the user or the viewer into what it is you're speaking about. 292 00:29:33,221 --> 00:29:42,971 And notice the white space and hear the overlays. For example, she is actually reinforcing visually what she is saying. 293 00:29:42,971 --> 00:29:54,551 So this is again. She wants people to not only be seeing her, listening to her, but seeing what it is she's speaking about. 294 00:29:54,551 --> 00:29:58,661 So faves are good when you want to take a breather. 295 00:29:58,661 --> 00:30:08,591 A new take and notice how there's a slight change in the camera angle or the camera shot. 296 00:30:08,591 --> 00:30:15,641 Now, you don't need to necessarily have your face at all times speaking. 297 00:30:15,641 --> 00:30:23,481 You can cut away using what we call B roll or other other items there so that 298 00:30:23,481 --> 00:30:31,121 the user will focus on what it is you want to bring into your presentation. 299 00:30:31,121 --> 00:30:34,721 So this has only been 90 seconds, but less is more. 300 00:30:34,721 --> 00:30:40,691 You want them to see that you know how to do something. Communicate clearly as well as how it. 301 00:30:40,691 --> 00:30:45,291 Obviously a really good experience at Auburn that you're going to bring to your portfolio. 302 00:30:45,291 --> 00:30:51,591 That was her example of doing something. Let me show you another one here. 303 00:30:51,591 --> 00:31:04,321 Just put that away for a second. Now, here's one that slightly different approach. 304 00:31:04,321 --> 00:31:12,941 Oh, did it looks like they stopped sharing. Let me. Let me go back there for a minute because I close the window. 305 00:31:12,941 --> 00:31:18,271 Here we go. Now, here's one where it was a slightly different setting, 306 00:31:18,271 --> 00:31:25,031 but you notice what they have in common here is they have good lighting and lighting is easy there. 307 00:31:25,031 --> 00:31:30,041 We call it two point ninety three point lighting. You'll have resources on this and able to do this. 308 00:31:30,041 --> 00:31:39,431 But what you're not going to hear, essentially, is this gentlemens vidi audio. 309 00:31:39,431 --> 00:31:45,641 Sounds like he's in the kitchen. He's in a very hard surface room. 310 00:31:45,641 --> 00:31:50,141 He's not using a microphone that's well well positioned. 311 00:31:50,141 --> 00:32:00,161 So it's okay. But in my opinion, having that video foot, front and forward is important. 312 00:32:00,161 --> 00:32:05,981 Now, there tipped to do this within Russia itself or using your own camera, your own phone. 313 00:32:05,981 --> 00:32:10,031 But there's also ways to fix this after the fact in Russia. 314 00:32:10,031 --> 00:32:14,241 So you can bring up your soundtrack. You can't make that. 315 00:32:14,241 --> 00:32:22,901 You can't even clean it up and make it something that really is a professional delivery. 316 00:32:22,901 --> 00:32:27,011 But you'll notice in his particular video, it's a one minute video. 317 00:32:27,011 --> 00:32:34,061 He's telling his story. You're seeing he's that good hand gestures. You look at the camera and that's the hard part. 318 00:32:34,061 --> 00:32:40,271 Remember, when you're doing this, you don't you know, you don't have to worry about other people. 319 00:32:40,271 --> 00:32:47,351 You go with Romney, do it again. But those those are two good examples of a quick short video. 320 00:32:47,351 --> 00:32:50,801 Now, I have one more here to show where you can go. 321 00:32:50,801 --> 00:32:54,821 Kind of off the reservation for a little bit here. 322 00:32:54,821 --> 00:33:04,301 And I thought this was nice. This is done by a high schooler looking to get into her college, but she used a very creative approach. 323 00:33:04,301 --> 00:33:12,741 This may not be appropriate for all videos, but the nice thing is you can make these things and they can be a lot of fun. 324 00:33:12,741 --> 00:33:20,751 Now, going to see them through this kind of quick. And now she's talking about, oh, it's not outsmarting the essence. 325 00:33:20,751 --> 00:33:22,781 Steve was saying the previous video, 326 00:33:22,781 --> 00:33:31,671 instead of the third video you might have to be sharing and I should have made maybe end share and then we share many. 327 00:33:31,671 --> 00:33:38,151 I'm sorry. Chelsea, my sharen, you are is just showing the second video with the guy. 328 00:33:38,151 --> 00:33:44,451 Oh, really? All right. You might have this unshared and then we share after you bring up the third video. 329 00:33:44,451 --> 00:33:47,741 Oh, I see. Okay. I see. I it's working. Thank you very much, chef. Yeah. 330 00:33:47,741 --> 00:33:52,701 It seems a little funny that way. All right. So here's the one perfect where she starts out. 331 00:33:52,701 --> 00:34:02,481 I'm just going to zoom through. She's talking about the importance of this is Alex and this is her job interview. 332 00:34:02,481 --> 00:34:08,751 This is a little job interview. She's having an interview with herself in this case, makeup. 333 00:34:08,751 --> 00:34:13,341 This is these are short cuts. Right. You have which the thing is, she has a script. 334 00:34:13,341 --> 00:34:24,831 Everybody has a script. Everybody knows where to begin. Now, what she'll do is she's talking about herself. 335 00:34:24,831 --> 00:34:32,721 She has a way to kind of distinguish herself differently from perhaps her peers. 336 00:34:32,721 --> 00:34:37,051 She's a little bit creative. She's using an overlay here for leadership. 337 00:34:37,051 --> 00:34:45,441 And so it's you can have these kinds of different approaches to doing things, demonstrating what you could do on the side. 338 00:34:45,441 --> 00:34:50,571 But it may not be appropriate for that job interview. But again, these are examples. 339 00:34:50,571 --> 00:35:01,071 And I'll stop sharing for a second here. These are examples of the kinds of things you want to consider as you start to put this together. 340 00:35:01,071 --> 00:35:09,801 So in, I guess, an order of importance, you need to have a script. 341 00:35:09,801 --> 00:35:16,671 You've worked this, Orvie, of hash this out with your advisers and you want to have that down. 342 00:35:16,671 --> 00:35:23,961 That could be your elevator pitch. You could have a slightly amplified version that will go between 60 and 90 seconds. 343 00:35:23,961 --> 00:35:29,151 You want to think about the shot list? You want to kind of storyboard this out. 344 00:35:29,151 --> 00:35:36,771 You want to have slightly changing the changing field of view that engages the user. 345 00:35:36,771 --> 00:35:44,661 Make sure someone else in your in your circle of friends and family looks at this 346 00:35:44,661 --> 00:35:48,351 and gives you their feeling about what they're seeing or what they're hearing. 347 00:35:48,351 --> 00:35:55,431 So we think about as camera angles, music, probably not a good thing to have in this particular environment. 348 00:35:55,431 --> 00:36:03,221 However, what is good to do is place a 60 to 90 second audio clip. 349 00:36:03,221 --> 00:36:07,261 Nothing nothing is going to drive you crazy. 350 00:36:07,261 --> 00:36:12,081 And I'll put a link in here for you to. 351 00:36:12,081 --> 00:36:22,101 To see here at sea. I'll get that I'll get that momentarily. 352 00:36:22,101 --> 00:36:28,761 But you can grab a 60 or 90 second piece of music and start speaking to it in the background. 353 00:36:28,761 --> 00:36:32,331 Give you a real good idea of how much you can you can move forward. 354 00:36:32,331 --> 00:36:40,191 Then as you start to think about the how you want to illustrate what it is you're saying. 355 00:36:40,191 --> 00:36:46,221 You can use that idea of putting a type title overlay. You could use a cutaway. 356 00:36:46,221 --> 00:36:48,021 You could use another method. 357 00:36:48,021 --> 00:36:57,601 But the idea is to make this just something that is going to compliment the rest of what you're bringing to the to the job. 358 00:36:57,601 --> 00:37:03,041 So here is a. And I'll put this in the chat pod. 359 00:37:03,041 --> 00:37:08,941 This is a webcam and lighting tips. 360 00:37:08,941 --> 00:37:17,651 By one of my colleagues who was a great photographer. I'm going to put that in there. 361 00:37:17,651 --> 00:37:30,011 Let's see. Make sure have that. And there. 362 00:37:30,011 --> 00:37:32,701 And this could be for both Steve and Chelsea. 363 00:37:32,701 --> 00:37:37,561 But I was wondering, like for this for this video for Rush, is it possible to do, like, closed captioning? 364 00:37:37,561 --> 00:37:45,121 And then in addition to that, with other things that we've talked about? What about like it's like text that is accessible? 365 00:37:45,121 --> 00:37:50,191 Does any accessibility tips that you have for working with these these programs? 366 00:37:50,191 --> 00:37:56,061 Oh, that's good. Yeah, you can do closed captioning in premier pro. 367 00:37:56,061 --> 00:38:03,021 So what the nice thing you'll see about Rush is that you can begin your project in Rush. 368 00:38:03,021 --> 00:38:11,091 And ultimately it is being pushed to the cloud and you can open it up a premier pro if you want to make it more accessible. 369 00:38:11,091 --> 00:38:17,261 Nothing. All the work you've done will ultimately be available right when you're premier pro and take you further. 370 00:38:17,261 --> 00:38:23,791 But Rush does not provide accessibility at this point. 371 00:38:23,791 --> 00:38:28,951 OK. I was you. 372 00:38:28,951 --> 00:38:34,781 I saw the right there is a little story about lightning. 373 00:38:34,781 --> 00:38:45,841 Now I'm going to open up Adobe Rush and actually provide you the link to you so that you can see where it is right here, 374 00:38:45,841 --> 00:38:50,351 so that you can learn to work with rush yourself. 375 00:38:50,351 --> 00:39:00,941 It's very explicit, self-explanatory and how that happens. Let me just put this in the chat pod here. 376 00:39:00,941 --> 00:39:15,481 There it is. So with respect to your question earlier, A.J., about accessibility, you could build an accessible version of your of your video. 377 00:39:15,481 --> 00:39:24,511 If that is where you're driving, you want to compress that perspective on your your chosen profession or chosen schools. 378 00:39:24,511 --> 00:39:31,681 Now, the one I popped in here is actually the basis for understanding Rush. 379 00:39:31,681 --> 00:39:41,231 So let me just share my screen properly. 380 00:39:41,231 --> 00:39:47,181 And I think they should do it. Let's see. Are you seeing the premiere rush? 381 00:39:47,181 --> 00:39:56,241 Title. OK, great. So this is what was in that link, and what I've done here is put together a. 382 00:39:56,241 --> 00:40:02,391 Let me just present it in. Present mode here. 383 00:40:02,391 --> 00:40:07,221 What I've done here is included the essence of storytelling. 384 00:40:07,221 --> 00:40:09,921 This this can be used for any video project. 385 00:40:09,921 --> 00:40:18,231 But you want to get an idea about the secrets of telling a good story, storyboarding basics, storyboarding templates. 386 00:40:18,231 --> 00:40:26,901 If you want to get into a deep curriculum, if you're if you're part of the education program, it's great to work here. 387 00:40:26,901 --> 00:40:31,761 But ultimately, developing the story is important. 388 00:40:31,761 --> 00:40:38,331 Is some things to get you excited when you have the time about what young film writers are doing. 389 00:40:38,331 --> 00:40:43,191 Filmmakers. But this is something we keep updating. 390 00:40:43,191 --> 00:40:48,801 As new things come out with Russia, with the whole concept of video on demand. 391 00:40:48,801 --> 00:40:55,371 So you heard about Spark posting and Spark Page Spark. 392 00:40:55,371 --> 00:41:04,701 Does other things. If you find it important, you can design your logos with Spark posters, takes you right to a great spark post tutorial. 393 00:41:04,701 --> 00:41:10,011 You could use Spark Post to create very, very good looking infographics. 394 00:41:10,011 --> 00:41:17,601 If that's what you need to present, if you want to create a certain type of chart, you have that within spark post itself. 395 00:41:17,601 --> 00:41:25,191 A timeline can be created. And what's nice about these they can be saved is what we call P and G files. 396 00:41:25,191 --> 00:41:35,271 And PMG files have transparency and transparency is a great way to create an overlay effect within within Russia itself. 397 00:41:35,271 --> 00:41:40,851 But getting down into the actual rush itself. 398 00:41:40,851 --> 00:41:47,961 These have been designed from start to finish to help you get the most out of your tools. 399 00:41:47,961 --> 00:41:55,531 Now I'm going to share a particular. Screen here and this. 400 00:41:55,531 --> 00:42:05,371 This should work. Let's see here. You should be seeing my iPhone there. 401 00:42:05,371 --> 00:42:08,771 You're seeing my video projects. Yeah. All right. 402 00:42:08,771 --> 00:42:13,371 So this is my. This is my phone. And I am running Rush on the phone. 403 00:42:13,371 --> 00:42:18,731 Now, why would I want to do Rush on the phone? Because the best camera is the one that's in your pocket. 404 00:42:18,731 --> 00:42:25,421 And if you've got a camera with a clean lens, it's always important to clean your lens. 405 00:42:25,421 --> 00:42:34,301 You can get some really amazing professional stills and videos coming right from your phone, 406 00:42:34,301 --> 00:42:39,011 which ultimately become part of the Spark project and that Spark project. 407 00:42:39,011 --> 00:42:48,521 If you don't know, this already uploads to your creative cloud account and it allows you to access Rush right on your desktop. 408 00:42:48,521 --> 00:42:59,541 So here's my desktop right here. And here is Rush running on my phone. 409 00:42:59,541 --> 00:43:06,291 So one thing I can do here is I can create a new. I have some ideas in my head. 410 00:43:06,291 --> 00:43:18,621 I'd like to take a photo or a video, but what I'm going to do here is look at some of the professional camera settings that you can set up. 411 00:43:18,621 --> 00:43:23,271 And that's what the gentleman in the resource shows you how to do. 412 00:43:23,271 --> 00:43:29,511 Make sure you get the best resolution, the highest quality you can. 413 00:43:29,511 --> 00:43:34,041 He gives you ideas on how to work with. The promo. 414 00:43:34,041 --> 00:43:41,271 So I have that the bottom bottom left there. This is automatic mode and this is pro mode. 415 00:43:41,271 --> 00:43:48,891 Pro mode allows you to do a much better result or get a much better result. 416 00:43:48,891 --> 00:43:56,191 Now, if you need to do this in landscape, landscape is the preferred way to do a video. 417 00:43:56,191 --> 00:44:05,601 A square perspective is fine for social media, but for what you're doing when it comes to this particular challenge, 418 00:44:05,601 --> 00:44:09,651 which is to get a really good version of you, you in a box, essentially. 419 00:44:09,651 --> 00:44:14,391 Right. If you want to go with a horizontal mode, here are horizontal view. 420 00:44:14,391 --> 00:44:20,781 So those directions are explained very nicely in that one link I've got. 421 00:44:20,781 --> 00:44:30,081 Now, if you wanted to here, you could also use this to create to take a photo instead of a video. 422 00:44:30,081 --> 00:44:36,501 And if you wanted to, you could in addition, you could bring in media. 423 00:44:36,501 --> 00:44:39,901 That's already on your phone. This will click in. 424 00:44:39,901 --> 00:44:50,991 It'll go to your camera roll. Allow you to bring things in, but you can always bring in your your content at any given time. 425 00:44:50,991 --> 00:44:56,241 On any device. And that's the beauty of working with Rush. 426 00:44:56,241 --> 00:45:08,661 So that's important to understand that you want to start capturing your content at the highest definition you can. 427 00:45:08,661 --> 00:45:13,551 If you have most of you have smartphones, they've got great cameras now. 428 00:45:13,551 --> 00:45:19,851 You don't need to go out and use and use another camera. However you could. That's certainly OK. 429 00:45:19,851 --> 00:45:27,381 So if I go back to the. Section here. 430 00:45:27,381 --> 00:45:34,431 This particular one will explain how to get the best caught camera settings and Rush setting up your timeline. 431 00:45:34,431 --> 00:45:40,371 This particular video will explain the importance of the time. And you see it example in a minute. 432 00:45:40,371 --> 00:45:50,571 This one here uses a really quick metaphor, how to add clips to an existing project and to create useful video overlays. 433 00:45:50,571 --> 00:45:56,031 Now, these may not be appropriate for what it is you want to build for your career. 434 00:45:56,031 --> 00:46:01,011 Branding. However, this is great to become better at video of storytelling, 435 00:46:01,011 --> 00:46:09,331 which is really you could use this any in any other assignment for extremely useful outcomes. 436 00:46:09,331 --> 00:46:22,941 Your resources are here for you. These social media notables are talking about how they use it for their particular use and social media publications. 437 00:46:22,941 --> 00:46:31,411 This one explains that using the use of title templates to really amplify what it is that's on that screen. 438 00:46:31,411 --> 00:46:33,841 How do you make your titles on Brand? 439 00:46:33,841 --> 00:46:43,531 And this is great because as Chelsea was saying, you've got your brand, you want to have your titles match your brand. 440 00:46:43,531 --> 00:46:48,391 You want to come up with some sort of continuity. 441 00:46:48,391 --> 00:46:54,691 This particular thing right here talks about the value of using color presets. 442 00:46:54,691 --> 00:47:00,451 If you were to, for example, take pictures on your different sky conditions, different lighting, 443 00:47:00,451 --> 00:47:07,111 and you want to make everything look as though it was taken with the same lighting like they do in Hollywood. 444 00:47:07,111 --> 00:47:13,471 Russia has presets for you, too. Always going into more in-depth tutorials. 445 00:47:13,471 --> 00:47:23,181 Adobe has a great set of. Videos here help you explore these things, watching them, creating them. 446 00:47:23,181 --> 00:47:31,931 This is all fine for you to go when you want to go further and if you want to get into a premier pro, there's links right here. 447 00:47:31,931 --> 00:47:38,631 What I did want to show you is a little bit of the rush interface. 448 00:47:38,631 --> 00:47:46,581 So what I'm going to do here is I'm going to run essentially a what we call the tour. 449 00:47:46,581 --> 00:47:52,161 Now, the tour can be started right here under your help menu. 450 00:47:52,161 --> 00:47:59,481 And this is a tour which lets you quickly understand how to work with the Rush interface. 451 00:47:59,481 --> 00:48:06,401 So we're going to call this the end of the vacation escape. 452 00:48:06,401 --> 00:48:15,881 This is content, it's already brynne been brought into the application itself. 453 00:48:15,881 --> 00:48:20,141 It will say select some media. Now, the media should. It doesn't have to be. 454 00:48:20,141 --> 00:48:27,221 But think of the media as being what it is you want to put in with your particular storyboard. 455 00:48:27,221 --> 00:48:34,211 So I'll collect a select this one. I'll select this one and select that one. 456 00:48:34,211 --> 00:48:41,711 And now I add them in the sequence. I've selected them and now they are sitting down here on my timeline. 457 00:48:41,711 --> 00:48:50,511 This is all being presented and it's in place. Now, if I hit the play button right here. 458 00:48:50,511 --> 00:48:58,401 All right. I'm just going to zip through. You can see I could look through all this here. 459 00:48:58,401 --> 00:49:02,331 I can shorten this now that they're showing you interactively, 460 00:49:02,331 --> 00:49:09,831 take the scissors and you can split a clip splitting and clip is just making it easier to use elsewhere. 461 00:49:09,831 --> 00:49:16,611 You can rearrange the clips. You can take this particular spot here and put it in new location. 462 00:49:16,611 --> 00:49:23,571 So if you think about the samples you saw where the one job candidate was in 463 00:49:23,571 --> 00:49:27,981 front of the camera and she kept changing from close to a little bit closer, 464 00:49:27,981 --> 00:49:39,211 a little bit further, that was done by using clips. And these clips can be different recordings that were done or they could be. 465 00:49:39,211 --> 00:49:47,851 Narration that was edited and the clips edited above that, but that's something you'll have the time to try out as you work through this. 466 00:49:47,851 --> 00:49:57,091 So trimming the clip, making it longer, shorter, we just select on it, we click it and we can expand it. 467 00:49:57,091 --> 00:50:03,151 I can grab that there, I can shrink that. Is it a handles? I can grab this right here. 468 00:50:03,151 --> 00:50:08,731 Take that. Shorten it. It's all nondestructive. So you cannot break this. 469 00:50:08,731 --> 00:50:15,601 Now, there are other tools over here. For example, color. 470 00:50:15,601 --> 00:50:24,171 If you want to work with color, you can. Try some other things right here in the areas of our time. 471 00:50:24,171 --> 00:50:28,311 Transitions are important. Now, think about this. 472 00:50:28,311 --> 00:50:37,401 Just because you can do it doesn't mean you should. Transitions are best if they are what we call jump cuts. 473 00:50:37,401 --> 00:50:45,141 So if I want to do a transition is many times, especially in a video in which you're talking about yourself. 474 00:50:45,141 --> 00:50:50,721 You don't need to have some fancy Weiping or anything like that or or fading. 475 00:50:50,721 --> 00:51:04,911 So you'll see a jump cut is no transition at all. If you wish, you may want to consider adding a a a slight transition just to fade across feet. 476 00:51:04,911 --> 00:51:17,721 Now, my titles are another thing. Titles are great because as you saw earlier, these titles can amplify and supplement what it is you're saying. 477 00:51:17,721 --> 00:51:22,761 Now, there are basic titles. There are presets here. 478 00:51:22,761 --> 00:51:30,401 You could take this. And when you're working with these and you dropped them on your timeline. 479 00:51:30,401 --> 00:51:37,211 It's actually going to create and I'm just going to skip the tour for a minute right here. 480 00:51:37,211 --> 00:51:48,351 It's going to create essentially a set of tracks. So I have the ability to place additional content. 481 00:51:48,351 --> 00:51:55,071 They will simultaneously play on over what's at the lowest at the base level. 482 00:51:55,071 --> 00:52:01,561 I can add additional audio here. So if I want to take this title, for example. 483 00:52:01,561 --> 00:52:06,721 And think about placing it double click on it here. 484 00:52:06,721 --> 00:52:12,721 I could take that, click on it and move it into a new position. 485 00:52:12,721 --> 00:52:19,361 I can reordered at this, turn it off. I can create basic titles. 486 00:52:19,361 --> 00:52:24,631 Blank titles. I can play with colors. I can play with line spacing. 487 00:52:24,631 --> 00:52:32,221 If I want to add a subtitle here, I can add subtitles as I lay these particular overlays. 488 00:52:32,221 --> 00:52:38,351 You'll see. They can appear. 489 00:52:38,351 --> 00:52:48,821 When I want them to be and where I want them to be now, titles can be worked, can be utilized with transitions as well. 490 00:52:48,821 --> 00:52:56,651 So if I want to try a fade in fade out for my title, I should go over to the area here. 491 00:52:56,651 --> 00:53:04,111 More titles. I can pick his style. I can pick a transition and I can get that done. 492 00:53:04,111 --> 00:53:11,581 So this particular environment is called a timeline and it closes out for a second. 493 00:53:11,581 --> 00:53:17,731 This is a timeline. The tracks or what we see as we start to build this up. 494 00:53:17,731 --> 00:53:25,141 Now, with respect to audio, you can always add the audio track at any given time in Rush. 495 00:53:25,141 --> 00:53:29,731 And this can be done on your phone or this can be done on on your desktop. 496 00:53:29,731 --> 00:53:42,021 Or you could just record your your narration, your pitch on any and any modern device and imported into the project. 497 00:53:42,021 --> 00:53:46,341 If you want to import media into that project, I can bring more from here. 498 00:53:46,341 --> 00:53:51,141 This could be coming from external sources. But you notice right here. 499 00:53:51,141 --> 00:54:03,781 Maybe I want to do a voiceover right now. So I click on a voiceover and you'll see that it automatically sets up a track for me to record in. 500 00:54:03,781 --> 00:54:15,841 And if I don't like it, I can always do it again. Now, if I wish to have to start my narration here, I'll click on at. 501 00:54:15,841 --> 00:54:22,571 Now, as I speak, you know, what I forgot to do is actually mute these other track. 502 00:54:22,571 --> 00:54:32,621 I commute that track above and you'll see it just capture what I wrote for what I said when I forgot to do, she knew the other track. 503 00:54:32,621 --> 00:54:42,821 Now I listen to my audio. My audio doesn't sound that present because I didn't set my my audio levels and things of that nature. 504 00:54:42,821 --> 00:54:49,651 You could always come back and utilize other tools to enhance that particular audio. 505 00:54:49,651 --> 00:54:55,601 For example, over here, hovering over this allows me to adjust that clip. 506 00:54:55,601 --> 00:55:00,791 Now, I can I can say this is a voice. 507 00:55:00,791 --> 00:55:08,971 I can balance that sound. I can reduce the echo and I can enhance the speech. 508 00:55:08,971 --> 00:55:21,191 All right, so I'll enhance the speech. And let's see if that does anything for me. 509 00:55:21,191 --> 00:55:32,371 What I forgot to do is actually. So this is a way to get your audio and video directly in through Rush, which you can always bring in. 510 00:55:32,371 --> 00:55:39,451 And externally, if you want to work with media that you created elsewhere, you were brought in. 511 00:55:39,451 --> 00:55:48,461 The other important thing to consider is you can bring in if I if I go here, I've got this particular. 512 00:55:48,461 --> 00:55:53,471 These are all video, but I can put in still photos here as well. 513 00:55:53,471 --> 00:56:03,861 On my next track and I'll just show you, I can drag this. This is not a still photo, but you can see how we start to layer this video in these tracks. 514 00:56:03,861 --> 00:56:06,291 Now it looks a little daunting, 515 00:56:06,291 --> 00:56:19,761 but the idea is that you have lots of things you can reference within the right here within the Spark page that I've got for you here. 516 00:56:19,761 --> 00:56:29,601 Remember, it's only 60 seconds, 90 seconds starting, starts with a script, starts with awareness of the audience. 517 00:56:29,601 --> 00:56:34,581 Think about the storyboard that maybe you've seen something researched the web. 518 00:56:34,581 --> 00:56:46,431 There are tons of good examples. I want to throw a couple. These are just things I happen to find as I was hunting around for this preparation. 519 00:56:46,431 --> 00:56:53,141 Common mistakes when working with. Video essays. 520 00:56:53,141 --> 00:57:07,761 So I'm going to drop this in the chat pod. Here is my chap on something I found here real fast, common mistakes and video essays and interviews. 521 00:57:07,761 --> 00:57:12,141 Here is one from a an agency that sells its services. 522 00:57:12,141 --> 00:57:21,021 However, it's got some great things to think about if you if you take a look at this. 523 00:57:21,021 --> 00:57:29,001 How to make a video job application, if that's what you're looking for. And let's see. 524 00:57:29,001 --> 00:57:38,341 I do have some. Other stuff, Chelsea related to sample portfolio work. 525 00:57:38,341 --> 00:57:43,411 I may drop it into the chat pot as you're presenting that piece. 526 00:57:43,411 --> 00:57:44,401 Yeah, that would be great. 527 00:57:44,401 --> 00:57:50,671 And then what I'm doing is I'm collecting your links that you're putting in here, and then I'm tossing them into our main presentation link. 528 00:57:50,671 --> 00:57:55,771 So that way, everybody who goes to the main presentation will have the updated info. 529 00:57:55,771 --> 00:58:01,281 All right. So in that case, I'll put one more in. And this is for those who have lots of free time. 530 00:58:01,281 --> 00:58:11,451 And they'd like to understand how to use premier pro the best approaches to make a few videos in Rush. 531 00:58:11,451 --> 00:58:17,271 Because when you do that, you know how you made them, right, with the premier pro, 532 00:58:17,271 --> 00:58:24,321 you can say we all a premier program, they open up a rush project and you can take it from there and learn more. 533 00:58:24,321 --> 00:58:33,081 So this particular tutorial has been around for a while, but it's done by one of the heads of a digital video at Adobe. 534 00:58:33,081 --> 00:58:38,631 And he does a great job on this. You may need that rest of that particular. 535 00:58:38,631 --> 00:58:42,521 You are all to be highlighted when you send it. Yeah. 536 00:58:42,521 --> 00:58:51,081 OK. So that's about all the time I want to spend. Any questions before we transition out. 537 00:58:51,081 --> 00:58:56,951 Now, it sounds good. All right, I'm going to stop sharing. 538 00:58:56,951 --> 00:59:01,021 I think I structure. Right? Yeah, yeah, I think so. OK. 539 00:59:01,021 --> 00:59:06,111 Thank you. That was awesome. All right. 540 00:59:06,111 --> 00:59:13,861 Perfect. Very good caption as well. 541 00:59:13,861 --> 00:59:21,631 OK, perfect. Thank you so much. That was a great overview of Rush makes you want to delve more into it because there's always just so much more. 542 00:59:21,631 --> 00:59:28,801 And I appreciate it. Also, your tips about being able to use your own camera that you have and also in the 543 00:59:28,801 --> 00:59:33,241 eye and or see some of the new equipment we'll be getting will augment that. 544 00:59:33,241 --> 00:59:40,891 So we're working to get cell phone accessories. So like Gimbels and tripods and things like that that you can use with your phone, 545 00:59:40,891 --> 00:59:46,411 because that way you could get those nice shots like the first one that Steve showed on which I think that's 546 00:59:46,411 --> 00:59:53,191 another pitch for taking your video horizontally so you can capture that empty space there and use you know, 547 00:59:53,191 --> 01:00:00,541 they call that like copy space or text space so that you've got space to put your titles where they're not like on top of your face and stuff. 548 01:00:00,541 --> 01:00:04,801 So because that would be kind of awkward. So I'm going to go ahead and I will share. 549 01:00:04,801 --> 01:00:10,411 Let me pull up what I need to. And then I will share my screen and we will get into your portfolio. 550 01:00:10,411 --> 01:00:20,911 So portfolio is another place where you can Hao's, you know, some of your videos as well, and also some of the images that you've created, 551 01:00:20,911 --> 01:00:28,651 maybe using Spark or, you know, other features and so on and so and all the links that Steve shared. 552 01:00:28,651 --> 01:00:34,371 I'm opening them up here and then I will also be tossing them into today's presentation. 553 01:00:34,371 --> 01:00:39,361 And that's what's another nice thing about the sport pages, that you can just update the links right away. 554 01:00:39,361 --> 01:00:49,951 And you guys will have the updated links, which is fantastic. So with the next thing we'll talk about is going to be Adobe portfolio. 555 01:00:49,951 --> 01:01:00,841 So Adobe Portfolio is a Web based option that you can use in order to basically create a presence online. 556 01:01:00,841 --> 01:01:06,751 And so we created a workshop for this little bit more specifically for art. 557 01:01:06,751 --> 01:01:15,751 But because you can add text and images and really kind of whatever you want to portfolio, you know, really anybody can use it. 558 01:01:15,751 --> 01:01:20,941 It just lends itself a little bit more to if you have a lot of images to show. 559 01:01:20,941 --> 01:01:32,551 Photography, journalism, art, because it will integrate with other Adobe applications, such as Behance, you know, and also Adobe stock. 560 01:01:32,551 --> 01:01:38,911 It integrates with that. So if you're selling your photography on stock, it'll integrate with that. 561 01:01:38,911 --> 01:01:40,111 And also Lightroom. 562 01:01:40,111 --> 01:01:48,481 So if you're using Lightroom on your mobile device to sort of maintain your pictures that you're taking or on your desktop to do your photography, 563 01:01:48,481 --> 01:01:54,481 or you can also create whole albums and import the whole album. So there's some integrations that sort of lend itself a little bit more to that. 564 01:01:54,481 --> 01:02:01,801 But, you know, you can use portfolio to create a very nice sort of splash page, almost like an electronic business card. 565 01:02:01,801 --> 01:02:11,251 And so we'll kind of talk about that. So this is a whole nother presentation that is linked to off of the main career presentation. 566 01:02:11,251 --> 01:02:18,181 But today, we're Becka's kind of show you some of how to get into starting to use portfolio and so on. 567 01:02:18,181 --> 01:02:24,241 And just like Steve showed the that Adobe has some fantastic help materials on Rush. 568 01:02:24,241 --> 01:02:28,801 They have it for everything. So I'm getting started with Adobe portfolios here. 569 01:02:28,801 --> 01:02:35,721 So if you have more specific questions, if you're wondering how much can do you know you're trying to push the limits a bit. 570 01:02:35,721 --> 01:02:44,101 Then there's some help documentation there as well. But basically, you can just go to portfolio dot adobe dot com. 571 01:02:44,101 --> 01:02:51,661 And, of course, you sign in with your Adobe I.D. And here I've already created some sites already. 572 01:02:51,661 --> 01:02:57,401 So that's why it's asking me which site do I want to edit? So every portfolio has been around for a little while, 573 01:02:57,401 --> 01:03:08,101 but they did a whole lot of updates last December that were really good and kind of lent itself more to creating additional portfolios. 574 01:03:08,101 --> 01:03:12,991 So you can create up to five portfolios with Adobe portfolio. 575 01:03:12,991 --> 01:03:14,131 And, you know, 576 01:03:14,131 --> 01:03:25,441 they become sort of attached to your Adobe I.D. They also just announced they have a Debi's offering a new graduation program where when you graduate, 577 01:03:25,441 --> 01:03:33,631 you can maintain your Adobe portfolio for a full year before you ported over to a new Adobe. 578 01:03:33,631 --> 01:03:39,861 You can essentially put it over to a new Adobe idea without cost is essentially what they're doing, which is very nice. 579 01:03:39,861 --> 01:03:45,781 So and then so if you start, you know, out and then build your portfolio as you go, 580 01:03:45,781 --> 01:03:48,871 or even if you're a little bit later in your career and you're creating one now, 581 01:03:48,871 --> 01:03:53,851 this creates a nice way for you to have basically like a professional web presence. 582 01:03:53,851 --> 01:04:04,051 Of course, you know, also use the resources from the writing center who maintain the portfolio, you know, initiative so that we partner with them. 583 01:04:04,051 --> 01:04:06,061 Please, of course, continue to work with them. 584 01:04:06,061 --> 01:04:12,481 They're very good at helping you pick out, you know, what professional pieces should go on your site and things like that. 585 01:04:12,481 --> 01:04:13,641 We kind of help out. 586 01:04:13,641 --> 01:04:24,801 The technical details of it, so because Adobe is, of course, offered to you through Auburn, you know, porfolio can be an option for your portfolio. 587 01:04:24,801 --> 01:04:29,751 And then the main ones that they say that the writing center supports are Wick's, we believe in WordPress. 588 01:04:29,751 --> 01:04:33,291 So those are some of the other options. OK. But portfolio's very nice. 589 01:04:33,291 --> 01:04:39,201 Does very much wizzy with drag and drop, bring things in and then create from there. 590 01:04:39,201 --> 01:04:47,751 And so we since I've already created some sites, then I can edit some current ones that I have going on here or I can create a new site. 591 01:04:47,751 --> 01:04:52,041 So I must start with creating a new site at first. You can see, 592 01:04:52,041 --> 01:04:57,201 but think about the fact that you can create up to five sites as you may have 593 01:04:57,201 --> 01:05:01,101 a couple of different sites for different sort of goals that you may have, 594 01:05:01,101 --> 01:05:04,851 kind of like you might have different versions of your resume. 595 01:05:04,851 --> 01:05:12,831 So that's an idea as well as a way to create a very simple sort of Web page that you can that looks really nice and so on. 596 01:05:12,831 --> 01:05:21,471 And so, yeah. So it's telling me I can create create a, you know, a Web site and it's totally free preview and pick a theme. 597 01:05:21,471 --> 01:05:26,781 So they do have themes that are sort of preset, but then you can make changes within those themes. 598 01:05:26,781 --> 01:05:31,041 So very much like you could choose a template and spark and then make changes. Same kind of thing. 599 01:05:31,041 --> 01:05:37,041 So the main sort of thing to understand our portfolio is sort of the differences in the types of pages. 600 01:05:37,041 --> 01:05:43,941 So they have what they call a gallery page, which is like this, where you can choose to have what images you want to show. 601 01:05:43,941 --> 01:05:49,881 So if you're somebody who wants to, like, show your work immediately, like you want that on your home page. 602 01:05:49,881 --> 01:05:57,831 And then people can click on your work and go to additional pieces or information about, you know, your work and so on, then that's an option. 603 01:05:57,831 --> 01:06:03,591 You can also set up by using a welcome page. This is what we would call maybe a splash page. 604 01:06:03,591 --> 01:06:12,111 So if you're picking your portfolio as sort of a landing page, the people arrive to you, give them your portfolio link, which is very nice. 605 01:06:12,111 --> 01:06:16,161 You can actually see if you saw mine. It was CPA Chino's my username. 606 01:06:16,161 --> 01:06:24,351 But you can change that basically for free. You'll just keep retain them my portfolio dot com aspect of it. 607 01:06:24,351 --> 01:06:28,071 And then there is a way that if you wanted to, you know, 608 01:06:28,071 --> 01:06:34,971 pay for your own domain and use Adobe portfolio as your main career Web site and pay for your own domain, 609 01:06:34,971 --> 01:06:39,651 they make it pretty easy to do that in the settings of portfolio. So that's an option as well. 610 01:06:39,651 --> 01:06:44,781 But it's still very nice that you can change as long as it's not being used by somebody else. 611 01:06:44,781 --> 01:06:50,811 You know, so I can go into the settings and portfolio and change mine to Chelsea Whooper, my portfolio dot com. 612 01:06:50,811 --> 01:06:58,291 And that's pretty nice. You are real. And of course, you could also make a short you are all or something like that to your portfolio page. 613 01:06:58,291 --> 01:07:04,211 That's those are all options as well. But you want to think about what's the first page that you want to show up? 614 01:07:04,211 --> 01:07:08,421 You know, do you want it to be a full portfolio or do you want it to be a welcome page? 615 01:07:08,421 --> 01:07:12,081 You can adjust this later if you want to, but depending on what you need, 616 01:07:12,081 --> 01:07:21,111 if you don't have a whole slew of artwork to show you just need some nice splash page and then some a couple of pages with some text spots, 617 01:07:21,111 --> 01:07:26,961 maybe posture, you know, parts of your resumé or some some information, a few pictures. 618 01:07:26,961 --> 01:07:34,431 Then opening up to a welcome page might be a good option. We'll just gonna choose full, full portfolio for today. 619 01:07:34,431 --> 01:07:38,421 And then what we need to look at next is basically look at the types of themes. 620 01:07:38,421 --> 01:07:45,531 Something I learned, too, which is kind of fun, is that the Adobe portfolio themes are named after the people who design them. 621 01:07:45,531 --> 01:07:51,081 So that's pretty cool. And so you're just looking at the style when you're looking at the themes, 622 01:07:51,081 --> 01:07:54,741 you're kind of mostly looking at the style of the navigation that's present here. 623 01:07:54,741 --> 01:08:01,101 You can do some adjusting there. But in general, you want to look at the navigation at the at the styling of it. 624 01:08:01,101 --> 01:08:05,451 Do you like where it's at? Do you you can change the fonts and that kind of thing. 625 01:08:05,451 --> 01:08:10,491 But the whole point of kind of choosing a theme is that it's helping you with the design throughout. 626 01:08:10,491 --> 01:08:18,561 And notice how it's also showing you how does it look like on a phone. So it's also very good doing responsive design, which is great. 627 01:08:18,561 --> 01:08:23,241 So it's automatically ported in there for you, which is very good. 628 01:08:23,241 --> 01:08:26,931 So you can see these different themes. This one has a spot for what they call logo. 629 01:08:26,931 --> 01:08:32,821 So you could have your own logo, just like we talked about in SPARC. Have your own logo here in Portfolio as well. 630 01:08:32,821 --> 01:08:35,991 No, I think not all themes have a spot for a logo. 631 01:08:35,991 --> 01:08:42,051 So if you do have a logo and that's important to you, you want to pick a theme that does have that as an option. 632 01:08:42,051 --> 01:08:45,421 Then here's one that where they do have a gallery, but they've got a nice sort of, 633 01:08:45,421 --> 01:08:50,721 you know, splash a sort of splash image at the top at the beginning. 634 01:08:50,721 --> 01:08:56,991 And then over here we've got one with side navigation, you know, top navigation. 635 01:08:56,991 --> 01:09:00,171 So just kind of look through them and see which one you kind of like, 636 01:09:00,171 --> 01:09:06,081 and then you can just create a welcome page instead if you didn't like any of these and wanted to just start from that. 637 01:09:06,081 --> 01:09:10,761 So we'll just pick. We'll pick Rose. We'll go at the same. 638 01:09:10,761 --> 01:09:16,331 So here we can we can say we can look. Through this and see, do we still like it? 639 01:09:16,331 --> 01:09:20,361 I'm sure this is good. So we'll go ahead and pick use this thing and notice over here. 640 01:09:20,361 --> 01:09:23,931 We can preview it as a tablet and as a phone to before. 641 01:09:23,931 --> 01:09:28,821 And then we can also preview the different themes here as we like to as well. 642 01:09:28,821 --> 01:09:32,241 So we can go through here and say, oh, we'd like this one better. 643 01:09:32,241 --> 01:09:36,171 This one's nice because it's kind of like the best of both worlds is a little bit of a splash, 644 01:09:36,171 --> 01:09:39,751 you know, information, but then scrolling on to see the work. 645 01:09:39,751 --> 01:09:45,341 So that's an idea as well. So you can just scroll through these and see what you like and so on. 646 01:09:45,341 --> 01:09:50,531 And then once you pick one that you like will go thunderous. That's pretty nice. So we'll use this. 647 01:09:50,531 --> 01:09:55,251 And then it's going to create our sites. We can, of course, delete sites at any time. 648 01:09:55,251 --> 01:09:58,991 You know, we can change all the settings and so on today. 649 01:09:58,991 --> 01:10:01,331 The goal is to just kind of show you some of the basics. 650 01:10:01,331 --> 01:10:06,071 And then depending on what you need, you can you'll know how to go in and make adjustments and so on. 651 01:10:06,071 --> 01:10:14,471 And so, of course, to make changes. You basically just mouseover. And then you can make changes to whatever is showing up here. 652 01:10:14,471 --> 01:10:22,001 This is this is the spot for a logo. So notice the logo is just the is is my name right now. 653 01:10:22,001 --> 01:10:28,211 But I could of course, edit that and pull something else in as my logo if I wanted to. 654 01:10:28,211 --> 01:10:34,841 So that could be an option as well. I've seen also some people use their signature as their logo. 655 01:10:34,841 --> 01:10:38,201 You take a picture of your signature and then remove the background. 656 01:10:38,201 --> 01:10:44,391 And that's a kind of a neat way to get a real quick logo if you don't want to, like, commit yourself to shapes and colors and stuff like that. 657 01:10:44,391 --> 01:10:52,421 This kind of a neat idea. And then basically over here, you can make changes to all your different pages. 658 01:10:52,421 --> 01:10:56,831 You can edit, of course, the text this year. We can add pages. 659 01:10:56,831 --> 01:11:00,371 So notice when we add pages, it's going to ask us what kind of page do we want? 660 01:11:00,371 --> 01:11:06,311 So I can add a custom sub page and then I can add items to that page there. 661 01:11:06,311 --> 01:11:13,391 I can also add a image here that would show sort of what that page about and link to it. 662 01:11:13,391 --> 01:11:18,601 I can also integrate a light room album. So here, if I click here, then I can go into it, 663 01:11:18,601 --> 01:11:24,731 will pull my Lightroom albums and I can just click my outlet, remove them and or magically pull it in. 664 01:11:24,731 --> 01:11:28,871 So you can add pages there as far as managing your site. 665 01:11:28,871 --> 01:11:33,281 You can also manage your pages over here on the side. 666 01:11:33,281 --> 01:11:39,941 So once you have pages created in in a minute, I'll show you one that's partially done so you can get a better idea. 667 01:11:39,941 --> 01:11:44,261 But that shows your pages. That's also how you navigate your integrations. 668 01:11:44,261 --> 01:11:48,921 If you have a Behance account, it's going to automatically bring those. 669 01:11:48,921 --> 01:11:57,941 And so keeping that in mind, if you do have Behance setup is basically like a Dobies professional colleague, a link done for creatives. 670 01:11:57,941 --> 01:12:03,311 But you can show your work essentially. And then Adobe Lightroom, I can add albums here. 671 01:12:03,311 --> 01:12:08,471 And if I'm selling it, every socket can add that integration here, which is very nice. 672 01:12:08,471 --> 01:12:14,601 If I decide I don't like this theme, I can go back and switch to a different theme if I want to. 673 01:12:14,601 --> 01:12:23,051 You can also do this. So if you want to kind of just give your your portfolio fresher look. 674 01:12:23,051 --> 01:12:31,211 You were to be careful, maybe not to pick a theme that's way too way too different because you might have to do some editing after that. 675 01:12:31,211 --> 01:12:37,841 But under these settings is where you will find the ability to change your subdomain. 676 01:12:37,841 --> 01:12:42,881 And so this is where you can it's going to automatically your first one is going to actually be your username. 677 01:12:42,881 --> 01:12:48,191 And of course, we probably don't want something like CPA, Zus or twenty three. So here's where you would go in and make changes to that. 678 01:12:48,191 --> 01:12:52,991 So you can change it to whatever you want as long as it's not already taken. 679 01:12:52,991 --> 01:12:58,781 And then notice it says you can only change your subdomain five times. So I kind of think carefully before what you want to use. 680 01:12:58,781 --> 01:13:05,321 And then notice you can even purchase a domain right from here or go and purchase one on your own and then connect it. 681 01:13:05,321 --> 01:13:12,461 So later, if you want to or now, if you wanted to have your own domain and get rid of my portfolio dot com part, 682 01:13:12,461 --> 01:13:20,261 which is not bad at all, it's actually really nice. Then you have the ability to do that from here, which is nice. 683 01:13:20,261 --> 01:13:23,121 And then throughout here you have all kinds of other options. 684 01:13:23,121 --> 01:13:28,871 So if you need to enter met attacks through your site to get more visibility, you can do that. 685 01:13:28,871 --> 01:13:32,991 You also have a social sharing thumbnail that you can upload. 686 01:13:32,991 --> 01:13:37,601 So like this is what will show up here, you know, like Spark as little Espey there, 687 01:13:37,601 --> 01:13:42,071 then that would show up when somebody goes to your page so you can make your email thumbnail and put that there. 688 01:13:42,071 --> 01:13:46,811 So maybe that will be your logo or a part of your logo or whatever it is. 689 01:13:46,811 --> 01:13:48,611 You have all kinds of other site options. 690 01:13:48,611 --> 01:13:53,681 So if you're looking so for just for sort of the technical settings, you're going to find them all under here. 691 01:13:53,681 --> 01:14:01,691 You can also password protect the whole Web site from here and then under pages, you can password protect certain pages. 692 01:14:01,691 --> 01:14:08,681 So if you want to add one page should be password protected, maybe yours, you know, entering a contest. 693 01:14:08,681 --> 01:14:12,341 And so you've put stuff on a Web page for entering that contest. 694 01:14:12,341 --> 01:14:19,481 You can password protect that, send it to somebody that way. And so you have you can change the account region. 695 01:14:19,481 --> 01:14:22,391 Again, this is kind of where you do the more technical pieces. 696 01:14:22,391 --> 01:14:27,671 Of course, you feel free to dig through there, you know, as you're sort of setting up your site and so on. 697 01:14:27,671 --> 01:14:33,551 And then down here, we can we can turn off the fact that there's a logo if we don't need one right now. 698 01:14:33,551 --> 01:14:40,691 So we could we can we can do that and get rid of it. We can alter the navigation styles. 699 01:14:40,691 --> 01:14:47,131 We can turn the. Navigation off if we wanted to. It's going to automatically add the navigation as I ad pages. 700 01:14:47,131 --> 01:14:51,421 So if I don't want that for some reason, then I can manage that. 701 01:14:51,421 --> 01:14:57,961 It's this this particular theme has a flutter, so it automatically has a footer here at the end. 702 01:14:57,961 --> 01:15:03,331 And I can edit the footer if I like. And so on. 703 01:15:03,331 --> 01:15:08,431 And then we can also we can also just turn the footer off. 704 01:15:08,431 --> 01:15:13,231 We can have the footer, put our social icons in there. 705 01:15:13,231 --> 01:15:16,861 And then once we have a social icon set up, though, automatically appear in there. 706 01:15:16,861 --> 01:15:24,691 So you can actually have your links to LinkedIn. You know, Behance, Twitter, you know, whatever you want from there. 707 01:15:24,691 --> 01:15:28,831 And then you've got some other options here. This is for this collection. 708 01:15:28,831 --> 01:15:33,691 So this piece of work. These are some different options that we have. 709 01:15:33,691 --> 01:15:38,791 Different page stylings. We can do. And then if we liked what we were doing with the site, we would publish it. 710 01:15:38,791 --> 01:15:44,281 And then it would be essentially life. And we can also preview it. 711 01:15:44,281 --> 01:15:49,021 And so once the site is live, that link is live under that sub domain. 712 01:15:49,021 --> 01:15:53,791 And then, you know, then you could start posting it and so on. 713 01:15:53,791 --> 01:15:58,861 But Freeview helps you look at your site. You know, as you're building it so you can kind of see what's going on. 714 01:15:58,861 --> 01:16:03,481 So what I would do first is maybe just show you a couple of other sites. 715 01:16:03,481 --> 01:16:07,921 Another site, this sort of a little bit more finished and so on. 716 01:16:07,921 --> 01:16:17,231 And then what we can do also is I think Alex has a portfolio that she can show and Noelle, I think has a portfolio that he can show. 717 01:16:17,231 --> 01:16:21,781 So you guys can get sort of an idea of what what does it look like for a student. 718 01:16:21,781 --> 01:16:26,251 So we'll go to, you know, sort of my initial portfolio here. 719 01:16:26,251 --> 01:16:35,041 So this is one that I'm working on because my goal is to kind of put all of my presentations in one spot. 720 01:16:35,041 --> 01:16:39,691 So then I don't have to do all these tiny little bit you URLs all the time. 721 01:16:39,691 --> 01:16:49,891 Right. I can do some people to one portfolio link and then tell them the correct image to click on to get to the presentation for the day. 722 01:16:49,891 --> 01:16:55,441 So I chose a gallery page as being the landing page because I felt like that would work best for this, 723 01:16:55,441 --> 01:16:59,431 because then I wanted people to see the presentations right there. 724 01:16:59,431 --> 01:17:06,061 And so these are Sparke Page. These are images. And then the image is linked to a spark page link. 725 01:17:06,061 --> 01:17:10,991 So you can, of course, hyperlink images just like you can hyperlink text and so on. 726 01:17:10,991 --> 01:17:17,561 And so each of these are separate pages with an image. 727 01:17:17,561 --> 01:17:20,881 And it tells them, click the image below for the workshop presentation. 728 01:17:20,881 --> 01:17:28,591 And then that's all the pages, the pages basically just this title, subtitle in an image and that and that's all that it is. 729 01:17:28,591 --> 01:17:35,281 And then so I have the navigation over here. So the splash page essentially is here. 730 01:17:35,281 --> 01:17:39,481 So we can navigate this way. So this is an example of a splash page that I tossed in here. 731 01:17:39,481 --> 01:17:43,861 So something like this, you can make the home page if you wanted to. 732 01:17:43,861 --> 01:17:48,991 And then you can just click to add your social profiles, add in your social profiles is so nice. 733 01:17:48,991 --> 01:17:54,121 This is so easy. You know, you just they already have the icons built in. 734 01:17:54,121 --> 01:18:02,221 You just post what your Twitter handle is, you know, and then like for LinkedIn, you go get your link and pasted in there. 735 01:18:02,221 --> 01:18:07,231 And then as you pasted in there, it'll turn it on and you will just already be there. 736 01:18:07,231 --> 01:18:11,571 Which is so great. And then we can go back to the different pages. 737 01:18:11,571 --> 01:18:17,071 So this shows you the the navigation and where these pages are. 738 01:18:17,071 --> 01:18:23,821 So if I wanted to narced pages, then I can move these around according to whatever hierarchy I want. 739 01:18:23,821 --> 01:18:26,581 I can also change what's the home page. 740 01:18:26,581 --> 01:18:34,471 So if I wanted to make this one the home page, essentially you go to the gear settings for each page to make certain changes about it. 741 01:18:34,471 --> 01:18:39,841 So I can set this one is the home page if I wanted to. I can also add a page password here. 742 01:18:39,841 --> 01:18:51,571 So that's where I can password protect just one page if I wanted to. And then over here is where I added I added a light room integration here. 743 01:18:51,571 --> 01:18:54,961 So what's nice about that is that it will just pull in your photo. 744 01:18:54,961 --> 01:19:03,181 So if you had an experience or something like that that you wanted to express and you had a series of photos, put them in Lightroom, 745 01:19:03,181 --> 01:19:09,901 you know, either on your desk, soccer on your mobile device, and you can determine the order within Lightroom. 746 01:19:09,901 --> 01:19:18,271 You can caption them within Lightroom. And then once you bring it into your portfolio, you know, it'll pull the entire album for you. 747 01:19:18,271 --> 01:19:22,021 And it just magically there in like two seconds, which is so great. 748 01:19:22,021 --> 01:19:30,601 Now, the trick is, if you make changes to that Lightroom album and you want those changes to be reflected in your portfolio, 749 01:19:30,601 --> 01:19:34,941 then what you essentially do is you just have to go back into these. 750 01:19:34,941 --> 01:19:41,661 They manage the integration pieces and then you just have to reset from like. 751 01:19:41,661 --> 01:19:46,311 So you have to tell it refresh, please. Pull pull this album again. 752 01:19:46,311 --> 01:19:51,441 And so we'll have your changes there that you made. And of course, kind of like Spark. 753 01:19:51,441 --> 01:19:57,151 If you want to add things, you can also just click the plus sign and then you get choices of things to add and so on. 754 01:19:57,151 --> 01:20:02,391 OK. So that's it. That's the essence of one page, sort of the nuts and bolts. 755 01:20:02,391 --> 01:20:06,201 Of course you can, you know, you can edit the navigation and so on. 756 01:20:06,201 --> 01:20:12,351 So makes it nice and easy to kind of pull together some quick information, which is great. 757 01:20:12,351 --> 01:20:21,831 So I think what I'll do now is I'll go ahead and stop sharing. And then maybe, Alex, if you want to show your portfolio, that would be great. 758 01:20:21,831 --> 01:20:27,501 Yeah. Let me share my screen if you can. 759 01:20:27,501 --> 01:20:32,231 He says host disabled attendee's screen sharing all. Why would I do that? 760 01:20:32,231 --> 01:20:36,311 So I want to make you a co-host again. There we go. 761 01:20:36,311 --> 01:20:40,081 OK. Should be OK now. Yes. Perfect. Thank you. 762 01:20:40,081 --> 01:20:46,101 Off to do the same for me. Yeah. Go ahead and do you two as well. 763 01:20:46,101 --> 01:20:50,211 But this one. This is my portfolio. I'm a graphic design student student. 764 01:20:50,211 --> 01:21:01,761 So I also did this gallery layout mostly because like on my resumé that I might send out for internships or to employers. 765 01:21:01,761 --> 01:21:07,011 I include my my sub domain link here on my resume. 766 01:21:07,011 --> 01:21:10,251 So that way they can actually type that in. 767 01:21:10,251 --> 01:21:16,491 Or click on it and view the work that I've been doing through my classes in school or personally on the side. 768 01:21:16,491 --> 01:21:23,841 But these are these are just different projects that I have done and I'm using Adobe portfolio. 769 01:21:23,841 --> 01:21:30,681 So we'll just click on one. I also have these navigation tabs here. So we're looking at the portfolio like my actual portfolio here. 770 01:21:30,681 --> 01:21:38,511 If we click on this, this kind of goes to my bio. And I've included my social media icons here. 771 01:21:38,511 --> 01:21:41,301 So you can go back to that. 772 01:21:41,301 --> 01:21:49,341 And then a contact page, say if somebody happened to come across this on the Internet, you know, they could send me an email. 773 01:21:49,341 --> 01:21:55,281 My e-mails private. So they don't get that information. It just contacts me through this. 774 01:21:55,281 --> 01:22:00,291 But if you click on. No, I'm just kind of formatted it. It kind of it comes to a big image. 775 01:22:00,291 --> 01:22:07,191 But then as you scroll, it gets into my research, the background behind my projects and the development of them. 776 01:22:07,191 --> 01:22:14,901 And then eventually the final product of what I created. So that's kind of my portfolio in a nutshell. 777 01:22:14,901 --> 01:22:19,491 Yeah, that is great. Yeah. Thank you for sharing that. I forgot about the contact page. 778 01:22:19,491 --> 01:22:24,741 I'm glad you mentioned that. That's super, super easy to add in our portfolio. 779 01:22:24,741 --> 01:22:28,911 You just literally say, I want to contact me section and it just adds just like that. 780 01:22:28,911 --> 01:22:37,461 And like like Alex said, you know, that way you're not putting your email address out there for bots or whoever to get there. 781 01:22:37,461 --> 01:22:44,991 It'll come to your email that's associated with your portfolio, but it's not out there public for everybody. 782 01:22:44,991 --> 01:22:53,001 Cool. OK, great. And so, Noel, if you'd like to maybe share your portfolio, that would give us another sort of example to look at. 783 01:22:53,001 --> 01:22:58,351 That would be great for. So similar to Alex. 784 01:22:58,351 --> 01:23:05,921 This is my portfolio page. You just see them listed for a gallery view of my projects. 785 01:23:05,921 --> 01:23:16,251 Then you can click on to one. And I usually like Alex, start with a hero image of the main. 786 01:23:16,251 --> 01:23:20,421 The main image, and then I can go through and see. 787 01:23:20,421 --> 01:23:29,961 You can learn who it was for some of the target audience that was trying to take for integration some background research, 788 01:23:29,961 --> 01:23:35,671 including some thumbnails, type studies and colors. 789 01:23:35,671 --> 01:23:42,021 My mood board. And finally, I did a mock up of where you could possibly see it. 790 01:23:42,021 --> 01:23:47,041 And finally, some links to more of my work. 791 01:23:47,041 --> 01:23:50,721 Perfect. That is great. Yeah. Thank you so much for showing that. 792 01:23:50,721 --> 01:23:59,631 That's awesome. So it's always good to just get an idea of other people's work and portfolios to add on the portfolio resource page. 793 01:23:59,631 --> 01:24:05,121 There's also additional examples. This is a great video, too. 794 01:24:05,121 --> 01:24:11,031 He gives more into depth about portfolio theory, why he does great videos for Adobe. 795 01:24:11,031 --> 01:24:17,421 And then there's also additional examples here. And also some some of these examples have video incorporated. 796 01:24:17,421 --> 01:24:23,721 So, for instance, like having sort of videos being on your splash page, then that has some options, too. 797 01:24:23,721 --> 01:24:32,001 And then for our career workshop today, we have also some additional resources, some sort of extra goodies. 798 01:24:32,001 --> 01:24:36,231 This is a great resource from a Debbie on how to use Lightroom to make a professional headshot. 799 01:24:36,231 --> 01:24:42,951 So you've got a really nice picture yourself. How do you get that sort of nice white, crisp background, if that's what you want as your background? 800 01:24:42,951 --> 01:24:49,821 And then you've got something that you can kind of use to brand yourself and put throughout your items that you're using. 801 01:24:49,821 --> 01:24:56,091 And of course, you guys have access to Adobe Stockstill, so that's fantastic to use. 802 01:24:56,091 --> 01:25:03,261 And if you're interested in developing your resumé, we have a whole nother presentation on using and designed to help you design your resume. 803 01:25:03,261 --> 01:25:10,041 If you want to do sort of more snazzy version, that's a little deep and a little bit more involved than what we can do in today's workshop. 804 01:25:10,041 --> 01:25:16,041 But information that we have a whole prerecorded actually one hour workshop on how to 805 01:25:16,041 --> 01:25:21,381 use and design to to design your Azmat and you could use illustrator to some people, 806 01:25:21,381 --> 01:25:28,281 use illustrator and networks walls also. And then, of course, the Adobe Creative Pods student tutorials are fantastic. 807 01:25:28,281 --> 01:25:32,321 And in the future, we're gonna be working with Adobe. 808 01:25:32,321 --> 01:25:38,061 He's gonna be hosting some career jams. So we hosted a core creative jam last fall. 809 01:25:38,061 --> 01:25:45,201 And it's basically like a design contest. But so this year they're kind of angling at around sort of career materials design. 810 01:25:45,201 --> 01:25:49,251 So that would be fun to join. There's usually cash prizes and stuff like that. 811 01:25:49,251 --> 01:25:55,971 So that would be a great resource as well. This was us last fall doing the Adobe, the Adobe Jam also. 812 01:25:55,971 --> 01:25:59,391 And our new Web site, the I.R.S. is Web site. 813 01:25:59,391 --> 01:26:03,291 And we've got our workshops listed there and all of that as well. 814 01:26:03,291 --> 01:26:08,061 So we're happy to take any questions at this point. 815 01:26:08,061 --> 01:26:16,611 But I just want to thank Alex and Noel for helping with the chat and help them with our presentation today and showing their portfolios. 816 01:26:16,611 --> 01:26:28,131 That was great. Thank you so much. And of course, special thanks to Steve for coming and presenting today to us with Rush. 817 01:26:28,131 --> 01:26:33,531 That was fantastic. And those are great ways to get yourself noticed in your career. 818 01:26:33,531 --> 01:26:41,301 And also, you're demonstrating that you have additional skills as well, which can often kind of put you, would you, over the top. 819 01:26:41,301 --> 01:26:45,321 Which is great. So so thank you so much for attending today. 820 01:26:45,321 --> 01:26:51,784 Really appreciate it. And I will hang out for a few minutes in case you have a couple of questions.