YouTube Analytics is a free tool that allows creators to track and measure the performance of their videos and channel on the platform. It provides detailed statistics and insights about the views, audience engagement, and revenue generated by a creator's content. Creators can use YouTube Analytics to track the number of views, likes, comments, shares, and other engagement metrics for their videos, as well as the demographics, location, and watch time of their audience. It also allows creators to see where their traffic is coming from, such as how many views come from YouTube search, external links, or suggested videos. Creators can also use YouTube Analytics to track their revenue, and see how much money they are making from ads, sponsorships, and other monetization methods.
Uploading to YouTube refers to the process of adding a video to the platform for others to view. To upload a video to YouTube, you will need to create a YouTube account and sign in. Once you're signed in, you can click on the camera icon in the top right corner of the screen, or go to the YouTube Studio. From there, you can select the video file you want to upload from your computer, or record a new video. Once the video is selected, you can add a title, description, and tags to help people find your video, and choose the privacy setting. Once you've filled in all the information, click on the "publish" button and the video will be uploaded to your channel. It will be processed by YouTube, and usually takes a few minutes to an hour, depending on the video size and quality. Once the video is processed, it will be live on your channel and visible to everyone.
How thumbnails are important in drawing attention to videos and can make or break the success of a video. Why we use Photoshop for advanced editing and blending on thumbnails, and the information from a course that was purchased about thumbnail creation and how we uses a specific system for creating thumbnails that includes elements such as a human, text, imagery, and color design. You will also learn the use of the "three element rule" and "social hacking" in our thumbnail creation.
Using Photoshop for advanced editing and blending on thumbnails
Creating thumbnails that include elements such as a human, text, imagery, and color design
Following a specific system for creating thumbnails
Using the "three element rule" and "social hacking" in their thumbnail creation
Researching about the best practices of thumbnails creation
Continuously trying to improve their thumbnails ideas
Being able to understand why some thumbnails perform extremely well over others.