Q: Simply go to https://www.youtube.com and click the "create account" tab. Choose a username and password to create your account. When choosing a username, you want it to be catchy, easy to read and related to your personality or the main category that you plan to discuss on YouTube. You will not be able to change your username in the future, however, you will be able to make new channels under your account that serve the same purpose. Choose a subject to talk about or make a creative, artistic video. You may want your first video to be an introduction to your channel and give people a taste of what you have to offer them. An introduction to your channel can help you describe what your channel is all about. Why did you start the channel in the first place? What are you here to do? You can also tell your viewers about future topics, give them dates on which your next videos will come out, and encourage them to subscribe. Have a plan in place at least several months ahead. Draw one up and follow it fairly closely, with a bit of flexibility to meet viewers' requests and deal with the unexpected. Keep buffer space for the times when you're going to be too busy, too budget-crunched or even unwell or dealing with personal issues to be making a video. If you know you will not have time in the future to make or upload a video consider making it now and scheduling it in YouTube for a future date. Quality over quantity is often the best aim. If you cannot think of something to talk about or do, watch other videos and gather ideas. After watching some videos you may be inspired to make a video response or even a spoof of their original video. Don't copy other people's ideas. Parody is usually okay, as it is a common form of artistic expression that is not considered copying. But pretending another person's video script is also yours, for example, is copying. Some great ideas that have worked in the past are; prank videos, product reviews, how to videos, reaction videos, gameplay videos, makeup & shopping haul videos, video memes, unboxing videos. If you want to make a video that does not require much editing and can be done in real time, for example, a video of you playing the latest computer game, then consider live streaming it. That way you will be able to interact with viewers which will help build an audience base, and YouTube favors live streams and will rank it higher in search results during the stream.
A: Make an account. Make your first video. Plan out your videos in advance. Generate new ideas.

Q: Dermatologists categorize acne as mild, moderate, and severe. You can treat most mild acne at home with topical remedies and lifestyle changes. If your acne is moderate to severe, you should see a doctor. Mild facial acne usually has fewer than 20 non-inflamed whiteheads or blackheads or 1520 mildly inflamed and irritated pimples. Moderate facial acne has between 20100 whiteheads or blackheads, or 1550 pimples. Severe facial acne has more than 100 whiteheads or blackheads, more than 50 pimples, or more than five cysts (the most deeply inflamed lesions). If your acne persists for two to four weeks with no signs of improvement after you've used the methods in this article, make an appointment to see your doctor. Your doctor can recommend further treatments or refer you to a dermatologist if necessary. For many insurance plans in the US, you must get a referral from your general practitioner to see a specialist like a dermatologist. Contact your insurance provider to determine whether this applies to you. Some people with sensitive skin may experience irritation from home acne treatments. If your skin becomes red, raw, or irritated, stop using your home treatments and see a doctor.
A: Count your blemishes. Wait two to four weeks. See a doctor if you experience side effects.

Q: After you've shot the raw footage, upload it onto your computer and edit it. Most cameras can be connected via USB cords or by an SD card that you can remove and load into a (usually) USB converter. Follow the instructions for the particular camera that you've used. Save the raw footage as a separate document so you can feel free to edit and make changes. You can always go back to the original footage if necessary, confident that you won't lose any of it. You can always start over. Unless you shot everything perfectly and want to keep your video as is, it's best to use a user-friendly editing software that will allow you to trim, adjust, add music, and otherwise clean-up the raw video that you've captured. If you want to add captions or boost the audio, you'll need to open the footage with some kind of editing software. Popular free versions of editing software include: iMovie Windows Movie Maker Avidemux Professional editing software includes: Apple Final Cut Pro Corel VideoStudio Pro Adobe Premiere Elements When you've loaded the footage into the software, start cutting out anything that you don't want in the final product. Cut repetitive scenes, or trim down everything to the bare essentials and start organizing your best footage. Depending on the kind of video you want to make, you may want more shaky and informal footage, or you may want a clean and professional product. Use your judgement depending on the project. Move scenes around to switch the order if it improves the video. If you're documenting a party or another event, don't worry so much about staying true to "the way things really happened" and make the best possible version of the video that you're making. Tell a story. Most editing software includes lots of options that allow you to smoothly transition from one scene into another scene, making it easy to move things around and make changes. Avoid hard or disjunctive cuts, unless that's an effect you hope to include in the video for some reason. iMovie and other kinds of software has lots of complicated fades and transitions that you can use, but use them sparingly. It can distract from the final video if you get carried away. Stay true to the content and make the video the most important thing, not the fancy transition you just learned how to do on the computer. If it fits the video you want to make, upload music that's on your computer and use it in the background as a soundtrack to montage moments in your video, or take the sound out entirely if its not important, and use music in its place. This can be a good way to lively up camera phone video that might not have audio as good as the quality of its video. When you're finished, finalize the project by exporting the finished video into a video file, like a .avi or a .mov. Open in a playback software like Windows Media Player or Quicktime and check out your work. After you've exported the file, consider how you'd like to share your work with others. You could burn your video onto a DVD to provide physical copies to people. This is a particularly good option if you've taken wedding footage, or footage of another kind of private event that was attended by a small group of people who would be interested in the footage. If the video has wider appeal, upload your video to YouTube. As long as it's short enough, you can create a YouTube account and upload your video relatively quickly. It'll be online in no time and then you'll be able to share the link with anyone you want. If you want your video online, but would prefer it stay somewhat private, you can upload privately with a Vimeo account. The video will be password-protected and very high-quality, meaning that you can share it freely with anyone who you provide the password with, but it won't be visible to just anyone.
A:
Upload your footage onto your computer. Download editing software. Cut out unnecessary or confusing bits. Don't be afraid to rearrange. Add transitions to smoothen out the final video. Add sound effects or music. Finalize the project. Share the video.