PrayForDeath
Diamond Member
Could that really be true? The article never mentions who actually is making millions. Any guess?
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/magazine-14980733
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/magazine-14980733
just look at who has the most views on youtube?
Could that really be true? The article never mentions who actually is making millions. Any guess?
I don't think it works that way. You have to be a Youtube partner or something, so posting a random video that happens to go viral and get you tons of views won't exactly earn you millions of $
I got accepted by YouTube to put ads on my Toshiba Thrive review ( link in sign for uhhh reference)...It has like 5k views and I've got about 12 dollars sitting in Google AdSense. Even at 10 for 5k views...at 100k you have 1000 bucks. That's pretty good for not even being a partner.I don't think it works that way. You have to be a Youtube partner or something, so posting a random video that happens to go viral and get you tons of views won't exactly earn you millions of $
The article mentions something about consistency. If you're able to consistently draw a certain demographic of viewers, then they will be able to focus their ads on your viewers and generate lots of revenue. It also has to be a regular show (daily, weekly, or w/e) so that viewers will keep coming back.
I think in time, canceled TV shows will eventually be picked up by the likes of Youtube. At least the good low budget ones that shouldn't have been canned in the first place.
You mean like breaking bad? So far, not even close, maybe a really bad reality tv show, <snip> the stuff people put on youtube tend to be just video blogs lasting a few minutes at most.
I think that Ray William Johnson retard makes tons on Youtube. It's a ridiculously awful "show," but it makes him money so I don't fault him for it. God damn does it suck, though.
If someone has a viral video, the person will be asked to add the video to the youtube partner program.
But most of the time, people have to apply to join the partner program. The persons channel is reviewed to make sure their videos have a certain quality. If the quality of the videos is just not there, the persons application is denied. I have heard of people applying for a year before they get approved, some people never get approved.
After the channel is approved, the persons youtube account is linked to their google adsense account.
Each video is then submitted for revenue sharing.
Youtube is experimenting with rentable videos, its currently in the beta stages.
http://www.youtube.com/t/youtube_rentals
I can see popular programs like seinfield coming to youtube for 50 cents - $1 a show.
Shaycarl was making a shit load of cash (is)...bought a big ass brand new house and travels back and forth to CA all the time. They make bank if they get a steady amount of views.
I wonder how much the epic meal time guys get. That reminds me, it's Tuesday!
I'm pretty sure he is making like 20k a month easy. He has like 600 videos and they all have 300k views at least. He just bought that truck in cash as well as having two houses, one in Venice (at least 500k). Plus all the sponsorship stuff he does.
I wonder how much the epic meal time guys get. That reminds me, it's Tuesday!
Could that really be true? The article never mentions who actually is making millions. Any guess?
There's alsoI only know that Peter Chao guy.
yea but those were shows made on networks. who the hell is going to make that kind of investment risk for a new series for youtube though?
There are a lot of people out there that make instructional videos, and charge for the access to the video.
Mostly where I see those types of videos are in the "how to make money online" niche. The videos cover how to make money with google adsense, amazon associates, clickbank, making ebooks,,,,, stuff like that.
Rentable youtube videos is another layer for people making money online.