Youtube has existed since 2005 and has uncovered talents of a new kind of web that children have as important knowledge that some actors and other celebrities. Names like Norman, Rémi Gaillard Cyprien are now known on networks, each with their multi-million video views. At a certain level, it becomes possible to live through YouTube. Thus, a good podcaster can earn between 2,000 and 3,000 dollars for each video posted.
Being paid for Internet videos may seem easy, and it may be tempting to say "everybody do it." But this is wrong. Become a millionaire thanks to Youtube is not so easy "There are formats that work often, for example the podcast. One person speaking front of a camera, a kind of stand-up 2.0 Norman, Cyprian, Hugotoutseul,. Mister V are good examples of success in France.
Hidden cameras also work well because they are more easily exported abroad. The most famous example is the French Rémi Gaillard. Its success is huge in France and abroad, his YouTube channel is also one that has the most subscribers in France and 56th worldwide. The ten most popular channels in the world are American English channels. But then, what is the secret of their success? Analyze some examples.
Ray William Johnson
"Becoming a millionaire thanks to Youtube? Not so easy!"
His head probably told you not much and yet Ray William Johnson chain with 5,400,000 subscribers is the one that has the most subscribers in the world. Accumulated views of his videos will soon pass the milestone of two billion.
In an interview with Forbes, RWJ explains his approach. Youtube was full at the time channels and blogs that offered viral videos without any structure or editorial. Assuming that people came to see on YouTube either viral videos is to see the content of their favorite bloggers, the idea seemed all found. Thus was born the Equal Three show that made him famous RWJ. Each episode lasts about five minutes, during which RWJ comments unearthed three viral videos on YouTube (not necessarily known videos).
Equal Three of the success of the reasons are many and we can draw many lessons from the case. The money earned allowed him to produce other shows for the Internet and diversify its sources of income. Namely: RWJ has always refused to do product placement in her show and working for television.
Another success story: Smosh
"Becoming a millionaire thanks to Youtube? Not so easy!"
Smosh is the story of two young, Anthony and Ian, who videos on the Internet. In 2005, the creation of YouTube, they post a video filmed with their webcam in which they "lipsync" generic Pokemon. This video quickly became the most viewed video on YouTube with 25 million views ... before being withdrawn at the request of Nintendo.
That withdrawal was not so severe as in the end the immense popularity of the video had allowed Smosh obtain a substantial mass of subscribers. Today Smosh is the third largest Youtube channel of the world. They opened a site on which they broadcast their videos sell derivative products, and also broadcast any kind of content, including Smoshpit where they post regularly "same" and other on the web. To make a snook at Nintendo who had removed the video that made them famous, the Smosh came out in 2011 a new version of the generic Pokémon.
These two examples could leave many videographers dreamers. Moreover, it's a virtuous circle. More awareness of a user, the more brands will be interested in him and at the hearing that it generates. We can think particularly that some videos for whom the future seems well underway. A contract with Orange to promote Cinedays, a world tour paid by Crunch through an advertising campaign, dubbing a Project X characters ... Success breeds success!
Hidden cameras also work well because they are more easily exported abroad. The most famous example is the French Rémi Gaillard. Its success is huge in France and abroad, his YouTube channel is also one that has the most subscribers in France and 56th worldwide. The ten most popular channels in the world are American English channels. But then, what is the secret of their success? Analyze some examples.
Ray William Johnson
"Becoming a millionaire thanks to Youtube? Not so easy!"
His head probably told you not much and yet Ray William Johnson chain with 5,400,000 subscribers is the one that has the most subscribers in the world. Accumulated views of his videos will soon pass the milestone of two billion.
In an interview with Forbes, RWJ explains his approach. Youtube was full at the time channels and blogs that offered viral videos without any structure or editorial. Assuming that people came to see on YouTube either viral videos is to see the content of their favorite bloggers, the idea seemed all found. Thus was born the Equal Three show that made him famous RWJ. Each episode lasts about five minutes, during which RWJ comments unearthed three viral videos on YouTube (not necessarily known videos).
Equal Three of the success of the reasons are many and we can draw many lessons from the case. The money earned allowed him to produce other shows for the Internet and diversify its sources of income. Namely: RWJ has always refused to do product placement in her show and working for television.
Another success story: Smosh
"Becoming a millionaire thanks to Youtube? Not so easy!"
Smosh is the story of two young, Anthony and Ian, who videos on the Internet. In 2005, the creation of YouTube, they post a video filmed with their webcam in which they "lipsync" generic Pokemon. This video quickly became the most viewed video on YouTube with 25 million views ... before being withdrawn at the request of Nintendo.
That withdrawal was not so severe as in the end the immense popularity of the video had allowed Smosh obtain a substantial mass of subscribers. Today Smosh is the third largest Youtube channel of the world. They opened a site on which they broadcast their videos sell derivative products, and also broadcast any kind of content, including Smoshpit where they post regularly "same" and other on the web. To make a snook at Nintendo who had removed the video that made them famous, the Smosh came out in 2011 a new version of the generic Pokémon.
These two examples could leave many videographers dreamers. Moreover, it's a virtuous circle. More awareness of a user, the more brands will be interested in him and at the hearing that it generates. We can think particularly that some videos for whom the future seems well underway. A contract with Orange to promote Cinedays, a world tour paid by Crunch through an advertising campaign, dubbing a Project X characters ... Success breeds success!