Thanks mate 
Well, you mean documenting as in filming or taking photos?
Believe me, I was much more worried about not ruining the flashlight than filming it! 
You can take a read at zeroair review (RovyVon E300S Angel Eyes Flashlight Review – ZeroAir Reviews) it helped me to get into the light 
Still the process was like:
1 - taking the screws out on the head)
2 - take the back cover (complicated but it didn’t damage much the sealing rubber that covers that part)
3 - trying to unscrew the bezel out, while holding the brass pill, without damaging the wires (it didn’t happen, as one got cut…)
4 - after the bezel was unscrewed:
a) take the pill out
b) unsolder the remaining wire from the emitter plate
c) unsolder both wires from the “driver”
d) replace the original LEDs for the new ones (with “helping hands”, solder iron, some soldering flux and a swab with alcohol to clean the mess
)
5 - after the new LEDs were in place:
a) solder the wires emitter plate (I rather not call it MCPCB as it is not…)
b) get the new - thicker - wires through the small pill holes, without damaging them
c) put some thermal paste between the plate and the pill
d) cut some Glow-In-The-Dark tape to put inside the pill
e) set the plate in place and…put the optics above the LEDS
6 - After I realized the optic has small diameter holes…I had to pick the dremmel with a round file head and slightly open the optics holes to make the LEDs fit more or less fine. Was not very difficult, but took some time to make them look “similar” (I only noticed that when I switched the light ON)
7 - With the optics and the emitters in place:
a) solder the wires to the “driver”
b) try to screw the bezel in without twisting and breaking the wires (as the pill rotates at the same time! This was one of the hardest parts, as the whole driver+pill had to be lifted up several times due to the friction in the rotation process! This was when a wire from the battery broke/unsoldered…)
c) put the back cover in place again, without severing the sealing rubber
d) put the head screws back in place!
Ahh, and during the process, I was always checking if when pressed the light would get ON
I didn’t want to go through the dismantling process again 
Sorry for not having documented it…it took me HOURS from begining to the end, with some drawbacks and much learning 
Hope this written explanation may work as a documentary, somehow :+1:
Thanks for reading 