NanoFlick — Shot-by-Shot Video Guide
Use this guide to quickly create a video for TikTok, YouTube, Instagram, etc.
Bring viewers along a round of golf, providing tips for various shots & situations. You only have to shoot video of a few strokes, so get some variety. Feel free to reshoot, add or delete shots.
Shoot each of the shots and keep the duration to the bare minimum. We've included instructions for each shot to create a short, fast-moving video your friends and followers will love. When you're finished shooting, just combine all the shots and you're done.
Find this template in the free NanoFlick app.
Get a shot of a sign of the golf course - either at the entrance, pro shop or first tee
Introduce yourself (and your partners if you'd like). Say the course, describe it and say what you're looking forward. Let them know you'll be sharing some tips along the way.
At a tee, describe the hole and any hazards. Then describe your plan for the tee shot.
Now have someone shoot your tee shot. Have them follow it down the fairway, then pan back to you as you describe your reaction to the shot.
Describe the situation of this shot. The ball's position, your target and club choice.
Now have someone shoot you taking the shot. Have them follow the ball, then pan back to you as you describe how it worked out.
Describe the situation of this shot. The ball's position, your target and club choice. Try to use a different situation from the earlier shot.
Now have someone shoot you taking the shot. Have them follow the ball, then pan back to you as you describe how it worked out. You can reshoot any shot, or add shots to cover more situations or holes.
Describe the situation of this shot. The ball's position, lie, your target and club choice.
Have someone shoot your practice swing as you describe and demonstrate the swing technique you'll be using.
Now have someone shoot you taking the shot. Have them follow the ball, then pan back to you as you describe how it worked out.
Show your lie and the green as you describe your approach to this putt.
Have someone shoot you taking your putt. Have them follow the ball, then pan back to you as you react to the shot.
Show your lie and the green as you describe your approach to this putt. It's best if this putt is different from the earlier shot, so you can wait until you have the right shot.
Have someone shoot you taking your putt. Have them follow the ball, then pan back to you as you react to the shot.
Either on the 18th green or the clubhouse, comment on the round, the course and tell the viewers you hope they learned something from the tips you shared. Ask them to follow you for future rounds as well.
Keep it short...
...then cut it even shorter. Usually under 90 seconds for a serious video; under 30 for a fun one.
Keep it moving
Make sure each shot has a point...and get to it fast! No fluff or filler.
Tell a story
Stories need structure. Make sure you've got a beginning, middle and end.
Know the audience
Family will watch a 2:00 video. Everyone else gets bored after 45 seconds.
Focus on people
Go easy on transitions, filters, etc. The best content is people relating.
Time passages
Use transitions like Dissolve or Dip-to-Black to indicate passage of time
Multiple angles
Using multiple short shots with different angles is better than one longer shot.
Start wide...
...then move closer on subsequent shot for the scene.
This story template (and hundreds more) is built into the free NanoFlick iOS app. Download now for the fastest, easiest way to get this done. It'll coach you through every shot and automatically assemble your video for instant sharing — no editing required.
