Photoshop (Elements) & Pentax classes

A video Podcast has to be the way to go with this Matt.

Well Matt's gotta figure a way to pay for his time also.....
the only thing I would add, is this:
If you decide to go that way, Matt, I'd be interested in helping out.
Assuming you'd want to podcast....
See if Pentax, ePhotozine, or anybody else Wants to PAY you for your efforts with ad dollars.... DVD's for sale or what have you...
You'd need a camcorder with mic inputs (canon zr 900's go for about $189.00 cdn), a mic, and a few cheap halogen worklights. Screen catpure software.
Set up a three point lighting set up, plug a lapel mic into your camera and get busy.
Then you'd need to send your dv tapes, your still images, and your screen capture files off to a video editor to put it all together. and get back a podcast file ready to publish.

I can edit video.

Thanks for the info Don
My biggest problem is time!
Have had 'flu for the past two weeks, and I'm working my way through a few hundred wedding PEF files + Canon RAW files, trying to write the flash guide, do normal work, other things, plus kids + wife - Photoshop tutorials have taken a back seat for the minute
I'll bear that in mind though Don
Matt

I would buy a DVD or DVD set..

That's why you need to get paid.
hope you're feeling better.
my suggestion is put the podcast together, and you-tube/ itunes it, but place an ad for it in the podcast trying to sell the dvd's. on the dvd's, the buyer could get dvd quality video (that's why I suggest a mini dv cam), larger quality images from the podcast to work along at home with, and bonus episodes that aren't available online, along with a pack of coupons/gift certicates from various sponsers to drum up sales for your ad partners.

A simple way may be to use a video chat site like www.stickam.com - it's free, you can have private or public 'broadcasts', with one main webcam and up to 6 other webcams online, as well as unlimited other text chat members. My local radio station (www.phoenixfm.com/chatroom.php) use it and it generally works well.

Using a webcam utility like 'manycam' means that you'd easily be able to show what you were doing on screen. You could even have one webcam showing you on one of the small webcam views, and the large view reserved for your screen image. You'd need 2 computers to do that, but I'm guessing that might not be a problem.

Dan