My current computer setup is very messy. Cords are every where but at the same time everything feels pretty tight. I have everything on a heavy duty fold up table, but its pretty old and some parts of the paint/plastic is warped, so I cant put my keyboard on it without the weird bump in the way. I recently got a shelf thing that's meant for making another "shelf" where you would put a monitor on, and usually it's used for when you want to stand and use your computer. I use it since I don't to keep looking down at my monitors as it hurts my neck. Unfortunately the stand can mostly fit only 1 monitor or laptop, but I have 2 lap tops on it and then speakers beside it to help hold up the lap tops. I'm hoping to find a new desk, but those could cost a lot.

Keyframes are very useful in the Multitrack for editing a podcast with a ton of clips consisting of music, intros, outros, ads, etc.
With keyframes, you can manage the volume of a selected track. I personally use it a lot for music, as sometimes I want it to be loud when someone isn't talking or quiet when someone is talking, and to fade up or down between clips.

Here's an example of how I'm using it for a podcast episode:

Here's my setup for when I record videos or livestream with my camera:

After I got the capture card to work, I then had the issue of a ton of camera settings being overlaid, like the focus, aperture, and lighting stuff in general. I googled and watched a ton of videos on how to use the settings of the camera. 

After about 15 minutes, I managed to remove all of the overlays except for one: Whenever the camera detects a face or a moving object it should focus on, it displays a white box over the the face or object. I didn't wanna have to sit completely still when taking videos or streaming with the camera, so I went back to google search and tried to find a way to fix it. 

It seemed there was no way for me to remove it in the camera settings. Some people said you could install a sort of plugin onto the SD card for the camera, but my computer doesn't have an SD card port, so that's impossible for me unless I buy a converter. I looked even further, and someone said what they did to remove it was flip the camera upside down, since it can't detect faces that way, but this only works for some cameras. I tried it myself, and it worked! Luckily, I had a good stand for the camera that can get a good camera angle upside down, and still stand up. 

Lately I've been watching video tutorials on lighting, cameras, audio, and most tech stuff for making videos or for having a good looking live stream. Two years ago my aunt gave me a nice Canon Rebel T2i camera. The video quality is fantastic, and it focuses really nice on the target. Many big content creators use expensive Canon cameras for recording videos, but I soon found out I need a little converter called a capture card if I wanted to livestream with my Canon camera. Unfortunately, the only trusted brands that make capture cards sell them for well over $100. Without a capture card, I can't use my camera with my computer as a live camera, kinda like a webcam. I wasn't about to spend $100 on a capture card I've never had experience with, so on impulse I bought a random knock off capture card from some random brand for $18. It was definitely a dumb thing to do, but at the time I thought "it's only $18, why not at least try". It had mostly good reviews, but many of them said to buy it at your own risk. It arrived 2 days later in the mail, and I immediately plugged it into my computer, and the other end into my camera. Turns out it needs to be in a very specific type of USB port, but luckily my computer has 8 USB ports. The capture card worked! But it was still displaying a lot of overlay stuff from the camera, like the lighting and focus settings.

I'll be figuring out how to remove them, but so far it's looking good!