
Mobile Video Course
Turn your smartphone into a professional video production tool. This course covers everything from camera settings and lighting to editing, color grading, and audio post-production. Whether you're building a brand, landing freelance clients, or creating content for social media, you'll gain the hands-on skills to produce videos that look and sound great.
What you will learn:
You'll learn how to control every camera setting on your smartphone for consistent, professional-quality footage in any lighting condition. The course covers microphone selection, placement, and monitoring so your audio matches the quality of your visuals. You'll develop composition and camera movement skills that make your shots more engaging and intentional. Editing, color grading, and audio mixing are covered in full, giving you a complete post-production workflow. You'll also explore vertical video, live streaming, drone integration, and AI-powered production tools. By the end, you'll have the technical knowledge and creative confidence to produce polished video content from start to finish.
How you study in practice Mobile Video Course
How you practice Mobile Video Course
For companies that want to train their team
With Dedika for Business, the course includes exercises and examples tailored to your own business and the way your company needs.
Course content
8 Chapters • 40 LessonsDuration between 4 and 360 hours (you decide)
Chapter 1HideHide detailsSee detailsFoundations of Mobile Video Production
Foundations of Mobile Video Production
Lesson 1 • Essential Mobile Gear Overview
Surveys stabilizers, microphones, lenses, and power accessories. Helps students prioritize gear investments based on their specific content goals.
Lesson 2 • Understanding Your Smartphone Camera
Covers sensor size, lens types, and hardware limitations unique to mobile devices. Connects hardware knowledge to informed shooting decisions.
Lesson 3 • Core Video Terminology
Introduces resolution, frame rate, bit rate, and codec concepts. Provides the vocabulary needed to configure camera settings in later chapters.
Lesson 4 • Planning a Mobile Video Project
Introduces pre-production thinking: concept, shot list, and logistics. Establishes planning habits that reduce on-set problems throughout the course.
Lesson 5 • The Mobile Video Landscape
Defines mobile video's role across industries and platforms. Establishes why smartphone cameras have become primary production tools for professionals.
Chapter 2HideHide detailsSee detailsCamera Settings and Exposure Control
Camera Settings and Exposure Control
Lesson 1 • ISO, Shutter Speed, and Aperture
Explains the exposure triangle as it applies to mobile video. Students practice balancing all three variables to achieve correct exposure.
Lesson 2 • Auto vs. Manual Exposure Modes
Compares automatic and manual exposure modes and their trade-offs. Motivates the shift to manual control for professional-quality results.
Lesson 3 • Using Third-Party Camera Apps
Introduces professional camera apps that unlock manual controls unavailable in native apps. Students configure a preferred app for consistent use.
Lesson 4 • White Balance and Color Temperature
Teaches manual white balance selection and Kelvin values for accurate color. Connects proper white balance to reduced color correction work in post.
Lesson 5 • Focus Techniques for Video
Covers tap-to-focus, manual focus, and focus peaking on mobile devices. Ensures students can maintain sharp subjects throughout a shot.
Chapter 3HideHide detailsSee detailsLighting for Mobile Video
Lighting for Mobile Video
Lesson 1 • Working with Natural Light
Teaches how to read, position, and modify available daylight for video. Students learn to schedule shoots and use reflectors to control natural light.
Lesson 2 • Lighting for Interviews and Talking Heads
Applies lighting principles to the most common mobile video format: on-camera interviews. Students practice flattering, professional setups for single subjects.
Lesson 3 • Lighting in Challenging Environments
Addresses mixed lighting, low-light interiors, and outdoor midday conditions. Students develop problem-solving strategies for uncontrolled shooting environments.
Lesson 4 • Artificial Lighting Essentials
Covers LED panels, ring lights, and portable battery lights for mobile shoots. Students build a basic three-point lighting setup with affordable gear.
Lesson 5 • Principles of Light in Video
Introduces quality, direction, intensity, and color of light as core variables. Builds the conceptual framework applied in every subsequent lighting section.
Chapter 4HideHide detailsSee detailsAudio Capture for Mobile Video
Audio Capture for Mobile Video
Lesson 1 • Recording Audio in Difficult Conditions
Addresses wind, echo, crowd noise, and HVAC interference in real locations. Students apply practical mitigation techniques before and during recording.
Lesson 2 • Microphone Types and Selection
Compares shotgun, lavalier, and stereo microphones for mobile use. Students match microphone type to shooting scenario and budget.
Lesson 3 • Microphone Placement and Technique
Teaches optimal placement distances, angles, and mounting methods for each mic type. Directly reduces noise and handling artifacts in recorded audio.
Lesson 4 • Why Audio Quality Matters
Establishes audio as the most critical factor in perceived video quality. Motivates investment in audio skills by analyzing common failure examples.
Lesson 5 • Monitoring and Levels
Covers headphone monitoring, gain staging, and level meters for mobile recording. Students set safe recording levels that avoid clipping and excessive noise.
Chapter 5HideHide detailsSee detailsComposition and Camera Movement
Composition and Camera Movement
Lesson 1 • Creative Camera Angles and Perspectives
Explores high angle, low angle, Dutch tilt, and overhead perspectives. Students use angle choices to reinforce mood and narrative meaning.
Lesson 2 • Handheld Shooting Techniques
Teaches body mechanics and grip techniques for stable handheld footage. Students reduce unwanted shake while preserving natural, dynamic movement.
Lesson 3 • Shot Types and Their Purpose
Defines wide, medium, close-up, and insert shots and their narrative functions. Students build a vocabulary for planning and communicating shot choices.
Lesson 4 • Gimbal Operation and Movement
Covers gimbal balancing, modes, and programmed movements for cinematic results. Students execute pan, tilt, orbit, and reveal moves with precision.
Lesson 5 • Framing and Composition Rules
Introduces rule of thirds, leading lines, symmetry, and negative space for video. Students analyze and replicate professional framing decisions.
Chapter 6HideHide detailsSee detailsShooting Strategies and Storytelling
Shooting Strategies and Storytelling
Lesson 1 • Continuity and the 180-Degree Rule
Explains screen direction, the axis of action, and continuity errors. Students apply the 180-degree rule to maintain spatial coherence across cuts.
Lesson 2 • Coverage and the Shot List
Teaches systematic coverage: master shots, cutaways, and reaction shots. Students execute a shot list efficiently without missing critical story moments.
Lesson 3 • Directing On-Camera Subjects
Covers coaching non-actors, interview subjects, and presenters for natural performance. Students apply verbal and physical direction techniques to improve on-screen delivery.
Lesson 4 • Shooting Documentary-Style Content
Adapts shooting strategies for unscripted, observational, and run-and-gun scenarios. Students capture authentic moments while maintaining technical quality.
Lesson 5 • Narrative Structure in Short Video
Applies three-act structure and hook-driven openings to short-form mobile content. Students plan footage that supports a clear beginning, middle, and end.
Chapter 7HideHide detailsSee detailsMobile Video Editing Workflow
Mobile Video Editing Workflow
Lesson 1 • Exporting for Different Platforms
Covers resolution, codec, and compression settings for major distribution platforms. Students export correctly sized and formatted files for each target channel.
Lesson 2 • Organizing and Importing Footage
Establishes file management, folder structures, and import workflows for mobile editors. Prevents lost footage and wasted time throughout the editing process.
Lesson 3 • Titles, Graphics, and Text
Teaches adding lower thirds, title cards, and animated text overlays. Students create professional on-screen graphics that match their brand or project style.
Lesson 4 • Editing App Setup and Interface
Orients students to professional mobile editing app layouts and key tools. Builds interface fluency so students focus on creative decisions, not navigation.
Lesson 5 • Assembling and Refining the Cut
Covers rough cut assembly, pacing, and fine-cut refinement techniques. Students apply editorial judgment to build a coherent, engaging sequence.
Chapter 8HideHide detailsSee detailsColor Grading and Audio Post-Production
Color Grading and Audio Post-Production
Lesson 1 • Grading Log and Flat Footage
Covers the workflow for grading log-encoded footage captured in flat picture profiles. Students transform low-contrast log clips into vibrant, graded images.
Lesson 2 • Music, Sound Effects, and Final Mix
Covers music selection, sound effect layering, and final mix levels for delivery. Students produce a balanced mix that meets loudness standards for major platforms.
Lesson 3 • Creative Color Grading
Introduces LUTs, color wheels, and HSL controls for stylistic grading. Students develop a consistent visual look that reinforces the video's tone and brand.
Lesson 4 • Color Correction Fundamentals
Teaches exposure correction, white balance adjustment, and contrast balancing in post. Students fix technical color problems before applying any creative grade.
Lesson 5 • Audio Cleanup and Enhancement
Applies noise reduction, EQ, and compression to dialogue and ambient tracks. Students remove distracting artifacts and produce clear, intelligible speech.
Your valid completion certificate
This course is for you:
Content creators: ready to move beyond basic smartphone footage quality.
Small business owners: wanting professional video without hiring a production crew.
Aspiring freelancers: looking to offer video services and attract paying clients.
Journalists and bloggers: needing broadcast-quality visuals from a single device.
Marketing professionals: responsible for producing social video on limited budgets.
Hobbyist filmmakers: eager to apply cinematic techniques using gear they own.
What our students say
Your classes are perfect. I purchased the one-year package and finally have the opportunity to follow various topics of my interest without needing to switch platforms... I thank you for everything you do, I've already recommended you to other people...

I like how the lessons are straight to the point and how I can switch chapters and skip content I don't need.

I like the content and the presentation style and video transcription, which speeds up the process!

The platform is fast, simple to use. The diversity of content and complementary videos really help with learning.

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