There are a few things you can do to produce the best videos. First, lock the white balance and exposure at the beginning of the flight. I point the camera at a white/gray standard for this purpose. That way you won't have scenes with changing color that are hard to correct in post. Auto exposure can also be a problem. It's best to set ISO as low as possible (usually 100) and shutter speed as close to 2 times the frame rate (usually 1/60s for 30 fps). You may need ND filters to make this possible, especially in bright sunlight. Second, make sure your movements, especially pans and tilts, are sloooow and deliberate. As you get further away from your subject, the speed of the drone can be increased, but not the pan or tilt speeds. Third, keep your productions short. Remove anything that your are not proud of or that don't contribute to the story you are telling. I usually make several passes through the video in post. First pass is to make any global adjustments to white balance, exposure, sharpness, etc. Next pass is to remove all the too-fast pans and tilts and uninteresting stuff. Third pass is to critically shorten relative static scenes to about 4-5 seconds. Dynamic scenes can be longer. Finally, add transitions, titles, subtitles, etc. I look forward to your videos!