How to reduce glare on your glasses while filming yourself

How to reduce glare on your glasses while filming yourself. If you are filming yourself on video, sometimes you see reflections on your glasses. In this video, I'll show you how to get rid of those reflections.

[markv]

Great info! Got a question about all this. If you're sharing your screen as part of your recording, does dimming it show as a dimmed element in the recording? Or is the dimming only an external factor effecting glare?

Also liked you video on mic placement. I'm using a Rode NT USB on a boom arm, I haven't decided if I like it in my shot or not yet but what to find out what you think of out of frame placement of this mic vs. having it part of the frame.
I'm planning on doing a video diary of my tapering from Benzos and like to have a clutter free frame. But I also do voice over work where I don't mind the mic being part of the shot. Not doing the actual voice over, but talking about voice over.
I'd like to have a consistent sound is my main goal.

I have a dual monitor setup and on the screen I'm not using for sharing, I may want to have notes or talking points, but I get a lot glare back. So maybe dimming and changing the doc background. But I also get the recording monitoring window up which I kind of like so I know that I'm in frame as I record, but get glare back from that.

I know I should look at the camera, but I glance to look at notes or checking framing. Since this is my first attempt I'm trying to learn as much as possible to reduce any retakes or post time dealing with things I could take care of while recording.

I like how the mic video that led me here, you showed a side views of your setup. I was hoping you would have done something similar here to show you light position and you screen dimming.

But I appreciate the info you've provided and look forward to hearing from you. Thank a lot bro! Mark V