Filming a yoga class for YouTube may seem simple—set up a camera, hit record, and flow. But the angle you choose can make or break the viewer’s experience. When your audience relies on clear visuals to follow along, your camera position becomes part of your teaching voice. After researching the most recommended filming techniques for yoga creators, here is the ultimate guide to finding the best camera angle, especially if you’re filming inside a warm studio like Yoga412 where

A Different Kind of Heat If you’ve ever stepped into a 105°F “hot yoga” room and felt your heart race before class even began, you already know — heat changes everything. At Yoga412, we intentionally chose something different. Our warm yoga studio is gently heated to 80–85°F — just enough warmth to loosen muscles, improve circulation, and help you feel calm and fluid, not overwhelmed. Warm yoga is where the best of both worlds meet: the comfort of gentle heat with the mindful

Heated yoga has buzzed onto the scene as a “next-level” practice—but what happens when you turn up the thermostat? Studios often offer both moderately heated and fully “hot” classes. At Yoga412 We Offer Warm Classes (80-85F) not Hot (105F) Let’s unpack what the research says, and how to choose what’s right for you. What “Heated” or “Hot” Yoga Means Typically a “hot yoga” class means the room is heated to around 90-105 °F (32-40 °C) with elevated humidity. Traditional yoga mig

Walking into your first yoga class can feel exciting… and a little intimidating. You may have questions: Do I need to be flexible? What if I can’t keep up? What should I wear? How often do I practice? At Yoga412, we meet these questions every day. To help you feel grounded before you roll out your mat, here are the top beginner questions we asked most often. 1. “What if I’m not flexible enough to do yoga?” This is perhaps the most-common worry. You don’t need to be flexible