I just made my 121GW review video public here...
https://youtu.be/1iqURp-NsdM
Took me a minute to realise you didn't have a green screen here!
Your lighting is amazing, what are you using? Do you have a studio tour video?
Thanks for taking a look at the video.
Instead of a green-screen, I simply have a black felt sheet hanging on a whiteboard behind me (affixed with magnets so it won't fall down). The scenes with meters used a thinner black felt sheet placed on a table. When editing the video, I crush the blacks to make the background go pretty much pure black. I do it that way because I don't have a lovely scene to put behind me for my videos. The other reason is that a pitch black background isolates me and the items shown in the video. The viewers eyes then focus on the content rather than the background.
No special lighting used. Just overhead, office-length fluorescents shooting straight down on me. I can do that because I shoot at the office after-hours. Fluorescent tubes do produce a rather diffused light though, which is nice.
For the intro and outro sections, I often put a white felt sheet on the table before me (which isn't shown in the camera frame). The white sheet reflects and defuses the overhead lighting up and at me. No other lights or reflectors used.
I shoot with a Panasonic GH5 in 4K HLG(Rec.2020) 10-bit, then convert to Rec.709 in post. (Not everyone has an HDR display, that's why.) Shooting in HLG offers the best dynamic range my camera offers, such that the highlights don't get blown out most of the time.
I don't use autofocus (just half-press to focus and then record a scene). I mostly have my camera on a tripod. I use an iPhone app to stop and start the video during the intro and outro sections. My mic is always a wired LAV with a long cable to the camera. Maybe not as good as wireless, but I never have audio cut out issues with the wired mic.
Any background music I use tends to be the free, no-attribution stuff YouTube gives to creators.
And that's about it. Sounds rather simple, but editing takes hours of time, especially for a long video like this one.