My film Gear

This is my control center when filming. It allows me to seamlessly switch scenes in OBS, trigger overlays, and streamline my recording workflow so my tutorials look polished and professional in real time.

The camera I use for both filming my video and taking my Zoom Calls. I'm just using the kit lens that came with it — no special lens needed. I connect this camera to my computer using the Elgato Cam Link.

This is how I connect my Sony camera to my computer so it reads as a professional webcam. It's what gives my Zoom calls and recordings that clean, high-quality camera look instead of relying on a built-in laptop camera.

Hands down the best investment I made last year. It lets me read my script for my YouTube intros naturally while looking directly into the camera, so my tutorials feel conversational instead of like I'm reading off a screen.

This is the keyboard I type on all day, every day. I love the sound and feel of it, and it's built specifically for Mac, so all my shortcuts work exactly the way I need them to.

A productivity essential for design and editing. I’ve customized the buttons for shortcuts like copy, paste, and navigation — saving me hours each week when working in Canva, Premiere Pro, and other creative tools.

A high-quality USB microphone that delivers clear, broadcast-level audio. It connects directly to your computer and includes desktop software for precise sound control — perfect for YouTube, Zoom calls, and content creation.

A sturdy, space-saving boom arm that keeps my microphone secure and positioned perfectly. The swivel design makes it easy to adjust for filming, live calls, or recording sessions without cluttering my desk.

If you're not quite ready to invest in a full DSLR setup, this is a great place to start. It's the plug-and-play camera I used before I got my "big girl camera," and it still delivers crisp, professional-looking video for filming tutorials and hosting Zoom calls.