Free creator resources
One clear idea.
A useful view for every camera.
Choose a recording plan, give each view a job, and make a short test. These six downloadable diagrams help you prepare before opening VidFuego for the full take.
Use compatible devices and the plan your recording needs. Free supports a two-camera Nearby Squad Fuse; higher camera counts and Anywhere hosting depend on your plan. Solo Dual-Cam uses opposite-facing cameras on one supported iPhone.
Which camera plan fits your idea?
| Recording plan | Useful when |
|---|---|
| Two-camera interview planning example | An interview where shared context and a closer response both matter. |
| Presenter and preparation camera roles | Cooking, crafting or a tabletop lesson with a visible change. |
| Complementary movement views | A movement explanation where front and side views reveal different information. |
| A short Remix rehearsal before the full response | Commentary that adds a clear explanation to permitted source material. |
| Solo Dual-Cam: one phone, opposite-facing views | A creator explanation with useful context on the opposite side of one supported phone. |
| Anywhere: coordinated views from two locations | A remote conversation that needs coordinated recording and a shared recording window. |
Two-camera interview planning example
An interview where shared context and a closer response both matter.
Top-down room plan. Host and guest face each other. A wide camera and a closer camera are both on the same side of the conversation line.
Plan the recording
- Keep both cameras on the same side of the line between the speakers.
- The wide view preserves the exchange; the closer view adds useful expression.
- Rehearse leaning, gestures and audio before the full conversation.
Your short rehearsal
Record a brief exchange including quiet replies, leaning and gestures. Listen to the recorded microphone path and inspect the saved Fuse before extending the session.
Continue with the right lesson
Presenter and preparation camera roles
Cooking, crafting or a tabletop lesson with a visible change.
Two complementary camera jobs. Phone A records the presenter explaining the stage; phone B records the work surface and ingredient changes. Supports remain clear of heat, liquids and the working area.
Plan the recording
- Use a secure support for the detail view; this drawing is not mounting guidance.
- Rehearse hands and utensils so the important change stays visible.
- Keep phones, cables and supports away from heat, steam, liquids and movement.
Your short rehearsal
Record one complete operation, including the longest reach and smallest important detail. Check that hands, utensils and reflections do not hide the change in the final panes.
Continue with the right lesson
Complementary movement views
A movement explanation where front and side views reveal different information.
A movement area sits between a front camera and a side camera, with the cameras outside the activity space. Views are selected for an instructional point rather than diagnosis.
Plan the recording
- Choose the useful views with a qualified instructor.
- Keep supports outside the full movement and equipment area.
- Review the same repetition from both views; perspective limits what you can conclude.
Your short rehearsal
With appropriate instructor guidance, rehearse the largest planned movement and inspect the same repetition in both views. Check the frame edges and recorded speech during movement.
Continue with the right lesson
A short Remix rehearsal before the full response
Commentary that adds a clear explanation to permitted source material.
Three steps in sequence: choose permitted source media, record a short Remix response using the actual listening setup, and review the exported picture and sound.
Plan the recording
- Define what your response adds before recording.
- Test the actual playback and microphone arrangement for doubled sound or unclear speech.
- Review a short export before extending the take; importing media does not grant rights.
Your short rehearsal
Record a short response to a recognizable permitted source moment. Review timing, source readability and intelligible commentary in the saved result before recording the full response.
Continue with the right lesson
Solo Dual-Cam: one phone, opposite-facing views
A creator explanation with useful context on the opposite side of one supported phone.
A supported iPhone sits between a creator and the environment. Its front and back cameras face opposite directions. This arrangement does not show one subject from two separately positioned cameras.
Plan the recording
- Check that both opposite-facing views contribute to the explanation.
- Choose a supported stacked or picture-in-picture treatment and verify camera ordering.
- Use separate Squad Fuse devices when two positions need to face the same subject.
Your short rehearsal
Record a short explanation with useful opposite-facing context. Review and export the chosen treatment, checking which camera appears where and whether both views remain understandable.
Continue with the right lesson
Anywhere: coordinated views from two locations
A remote conversation that needs coordinated recording and a shared recording window.
Each participant uses a supported phone at their own location. A supported Anywhere session coordinates recording. Independent asynchronous files need a different handoff and alignment workflow.
Plan the recording
- Confirm the host plan supports Anywhere and check the actual participating devices.
- Rehearse from both intended locations and inspect the saved output.
- Keep verified archive copies separate from temporary session transfer or staging.
Your short rehearsal
Record natural conversation and a recognizable shared moment from the actual locations. Inspect sound and timing in the saved Fuse, then verify the owner and location of the retained export.
Continue with the right lesson
From a diagram to a usable Fuse
- Define the one question your recording will answer. Give each camera a view that reveals different useful information.
- Rehearse the full movement and actual listening or microphone setup. Keep the important action visible in the intended layout.
- Finish a short recording through review and export in VidFuego. Inspect the saved picture, sound and camera ordering at phone size.
- Adjust the specific problem and repeat the short test before a longer take. Keep the working arrangement simple enough to repeat.
These are conceptual planning examples, not to scale or independently tested device setups. The diagrams do not establish accessory compatibility, publication rights or guaranteed connection performance. Use the current feature overview and your own completed rehearsal to check the arrangement.
Save the plan and your own observations
Use each SVG download as a camera-role reference. Keep the accompanying instructions with the setup, and record the actual devices and observations in these blank worksheets.
Sharing a link to this library keeps the diagrams, qualifications and related lessons together. Read our evidence and correction standards.
Plan here. Create your Fuse in VidFuego.
Use the app for supported recording, layouts, audio choices, review and export. Choose additional finishing tools only when your deliverable needs a capability beyond that workflow.