I mean... really?
 
I just watched a DAW tutorial video with a max RMS level of -13dBFS and an average of -33dBFS.
 
I had to put on headphones just to hear what the guru was saying while watching it on my laptop.
 
[TIP] if you are going to make a tutorial video about audio make sure the audio sounds like it was prepared by someone who knows something about audio.
 
Just saying.
 
:-)

Haha

Those who can - do.
 
Those who can't - teach.
 
Those who can't teach - become critics, usually 'pretending more than anything else' to actually know what they're talking about, so as to justify their condescending & often completely inaccurate comments & statements.
 
Those who can't do any of the above - get quickly recruited & hired by governments everywhere - who are then overpaid & underworked, receive countless bonuses, benefits and other massive expense accounts and cash payouts over the years, only to end up with entirely undeserved ultra-healthy retirement packages.
 
Pardon the partial rant - I guess I'm just sayin' too...  

I know and have known a lot of great teachers and the video I watched was pertinent and helpful with regards to something I was eager to learn about.
 
I just couldn't hear the dialogue without headphones. I could have heard it on one of my big audio systems but only because they have lots of excess power available. Under the circumstance, I found that ironic.
 
It seems like it should be a simple decision to turn up the levels before you upload the video.

Eli Krantzberg is one of my favorite educational video makers. I feel like I could be friends with him.

Dan Worrall could sell razor blades to the Taliban.

I really like Kenny Gioia.
 
He doesn't waste the 5 minutes talking about his tutorial website before doing a 30 second tutorial. He just goes for it. I like that!

mike_mccue
I really like Kenny Gioia.
 
He doesn't waste the 5 minutes talking about his tutorial website before doing a 30 second tutorial. He just goes for it. I like that!

I'm with Mike...I don't want an ad for where I'm already at please...just give me the low down...straight and
to the point.  

When watching education vids about mixing etc I actually wish the music was the loudest party and the narrators voice wasn't booming out 5 times as loud

I think a lot of video makers don't record the voice separately from the daw out. Consequently it is like a one take wonder. The person making the video doesn't know if he's heard well until it is over.