OK... now you have a (new) toolbox, fine. But that is just 1% of the journey, because you now must learn and understand how to use it. First of all, note that the quality of sound makes for more than half of the global quality in a video sequence. You can have the most immaculate and crystal-like image, if your sound is inaudible, saturated, echoey, far-distanced... your sequence will suck, and the audience will give up and leave. What I've heard here is a saturated sound, so you must do your homework to know how to adjust the sound level. Better have a slightly muted sound, because ou can raise it in post-production, a thing that can be done easily and without much damage thanks to digital recording. Then your image is overexposed most of the time. Contrary to what your uncle or college friends told you, having the sun in front of the subject is not the proper way to cast light on a face : it will seem flat, with no volumes, and the person's eyes will remain half-close most of the time. For a nice look, have the sun (or any source of light) behind your subject or front at 45° angle. The more to the front, the more diffused it must be. And, also, keep this in mind : the larger the light source, in comparison to the subject, the softer the light will be... casting a more diffused light and making the face seem really human. Because an overexposed face in video really looks ugly. Really. Very ! Start with this, watch a few tutorials from real director of photography about how to begin with light (NOT from influencers, all they know is to sell stuff and light their face with ring-lights... reason why the all look "plastic"), practice. Then practice. And practice again. Within 2 hours from now, I shall be in front of my students in photo/video for the 2nd episode of our "portrait" course. It will be held outside, in daylight at sunset, and I'll get them to focus on lighting faces. Nothing else, because LIGHT is the MOST important element for creating images. Giving those workshops for about 20 years helped me a lot, and eventually led me to be able to give you those kinds of recommendations.