Learning Centre · B2B Video Marketing · On-Camera Confidence

On-Camera Confidence for B2B

For founders and experts deciding whether to film themselves, and what good delivery looks like either way.

Eric Presnall presenting a VSL for Suite Solutions Group

Eric Presnall delivering a VSL for Suite Solutions Group.

What This Hub Covers

If You've Been Asked to Be the Face

This hub is for the person who has been asked to front the company's videos. I've been on camera for 20+ years, on stage, in films and commercials, and now in B2B video, so delivery is the part of this work I know from the inside.

On the site today, the delivery section of our VSL guide covers what great delivery looks like. Our benchmark study includes one close-to-controlled case: a presenter video and a founder video on the same channel in the same week. And if you'd prefer to stay off camera, the hiring playbook covers how to pick someone who will be on it.

Full guide coming. Until then, start with the delivery section of the VSL guide.

Eric Presnall
What great delivery looks like is authenticity. It's the messaging behind what it is, so it's not reading from a teleprompter, and it's not stagnant.
Eric Presnall, on delivery
Eric Presnall in the SaaS PR Explained thumbnail for Clickstrike
Featured Result

A Founder Who Fronts Everything Tried an Outside Presenter

3.4xthe views of the founder-presented video from the same week
16 daysfrom contract start to a published video

Ty Smith founded Coinbound and presents his own content, including every earlier video on the Clickstrike channel. For that second brand, he tested an outside presenter: I filmed a 3:45 explainer the day the contract started. It drew 354 views to the founder video's 104, on a channel of about 300 subscribers, so the scale is small and it's one case.

Read the Coinbound Case Study

Eric Presnall

Rather Not Be the Face?

On a free 30-minute fit call we'll tell you plainly whether you need a presenter at all.