Now that online worship has become the norm, houses of worship have to transition all aspects of their services online and this includes tithing and donations.
Now that you've started live streaming, it’s time to find out whether your live stream is successful. The best and most accurate way to do this is by looking at your live streaming metrics.
Now that your church is ready to start live streaming your services and events, it’s time to start thinking about live streaming etiquette. What are the do’s and don’ts of being on camera in front of a live audience?
Worshipping from home may not be the same as physically gathering in church every Sunday, but that does not mean that your community has to be any less connected during this pandemic.
It’s time to start recording your live streams! You’ll be thankful for doing this regularly when you are able to distribute your videos to your congregants or repurpose them for other videos that your church makes.
You might have noticed that your lighting doesn’t look as good on your live stream as it does in person. The common suggestion is to add more lights, but that can be an expensive solution that will not necessarily fix the issue.