 My equipment for making woodworking videos. If you're going to shoot your woodworking videos, you'd probably be a good idea to have a camera. Now I'm shooting this video today using an iPhone 7, and that certainly could work. But for my purposes, I use a Canon T6i. In fact, I use two of them. What I like to do is have one set up for a wide angle view and one set up for close-ups. And then in my software, I can sync those up, use what's called a multi-cam view, and then switch back and forth between which view is best for whatever I'm discussing. My cameras, I decided to buy a supplemental battery pack that connects to electricity. That way I don't have to worry about one of the biggest obstacles of shooting videos, which is having your batteries go down on one of your devices. For the enhanced sound system, which you should do, I use a lavalier system. These are from K and F Concept. So one of the units plugs into a camera. The other unit I wear on me with a lavalier, and they connect wirelessly. And I found this unit works very, very well. Of course, so cameras and sound, and then the last element is lighting. So you can get a number of LED lights and position them where you need them. In this case, I'm using Neewer N-E-W-E-R, and this is a CN-160. It runs on a battery, and so I have some spare batteries to make sure those are charged up before I start videoing. So that's an overview of my equipment. Next, I'll show you how I arrange the equipment in the shop using a series of pipes that I've put across the ceiling. So let's back up here and talk about the primary infrastructure for the lights and the cameras. I took some half-inch pipes, and I, you know, connected them with slanges to my wall, to the studs, and I put them in various positions overhead in my garage over each of the workstations and stretching from wall to wall. And so what I have is a network of pipes that gives me a lot of flexibility as to where I'm going to put my cameras. I take tripods, I end up acquiring those over the year, so I take the tripods. I build some little special links in order to hang them up like bats upside down on those pipes. So that gives me the ability to hang not only lights, but I can also hang my cameras where I want them. And I think it's important when you get to the point where you want to do it to have multi-cameras so that you can do different views more easily. And for my lighting, I obviously have this big circle light and in addition, I have a light overhead shining on the tool wall and that's just on a simple tripod with a simple bicycle hook and those are very easy to put up. And then I have a second light that shines down on the top of my head and my shoulders and another just bicycle hook with an inexpensive tripod, LED light and then I have another one for illuminating the side of my face and that one is hanging from one of the pipes. So that is my setup and I hope you find it helpful in setting up your video shooting. Small workshop guy, signing off.