12-21-20, 11:57 AM | |
Join Date: May 2004
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I take out my hearing aids before exercising so music is not an issue for me.
Most has mentioned good instructions and cueing. Verbal is one thing (when I can read their lips), visual cueing is even better. A demo is great. What I don't like is the editing gets bit creative. Examples such as close up or focus too much on one background exerciser because the camera man enjoys looking bit too much. Or as BunnyHop said, pans around thus missing the pertinent information. I find some videos spent a long time building the first block, then spend little time on the more complex second block. Why? I put up with these issues because I want to learn and challenge myself. But to your question one thing a must? I say clear understandable video with good form. |
12-21-20, 12:02 PM | |
Join Date: Jun 2003
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Some of the Les Mills on demand workouts drove me crazy because they would not show the instructors feet or would pan around for arty camera work.
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