Showing posts with label Videos. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Videos. Show all posts

Thursday, 10 January 2013

How to get Youtube videos categorized for massive traffic

How I Make $40K A Month From My Blog

Once you've set your custom channel, it's time to start generating huge amounts of traffic to your videos by optimizing them. It's pretty easy to do. Just need to know what ' actually ' gets real results. Things that will be covered include:

Search by keyword ToolTag keyword/Spy updates from Youtube on competitionTitle optimizationDescription Tag optimizationYoutube Analytics

Let's Start

1. keyword research using Youtube Keyword Tool

Until I learned to use it, never fully used the tool to my marketing campaigns. There are a few things you should know: ' not enough data ' means that the keyword is searched for less than 5,000 times per month. This has been interpreted as generally stay away from, but after research and testing, we know that these are actually good target keywords.

To access this tool, click here: https://ads.YouTube. com/_keywordtool

Which keywords will target?

2. Tag updates to spy on your competition

It is common in the industry to hear phrases like, "SEO is dead" and "SEO is a waste of time" and "Google changes their algorithm too." It is a fact that Youtube has gone through major changes from Google itself. One of the most important changes they have done recently is completely get rid of ' Tag '.

Identifying classified video and copy the tag was fairly commonplace among video marketing. Now the tags are hidden ... unless you press right click on the mouse and ' view page source ' and read the meta tags of keywords. Using this simple strategy allows you to spy on your competition to identify keywords.

3. optimizing title tags

How to properly optimize your Title tags for results? First identify a primary key to base the videos off and then identify a secondary keyword. Then you create a Title Tag that uses both. Display the primary keyword first and then enter the secondary later. Add some effects to make attractive title and you're done with this step.

The following is an example of such:

Video Marketing-5 reasons why you should do Video Marketing today

4. optimizing description

I experienced massive results with my marketing video when I followed this simple trick I am going to teach you.

Put the keyword first in descriptionInclude a link immediately afterWrite a 200-400 Word posts and put the primary keyword of your choice.

YouTube is supporting sites that put more content in the description box. It works wonders. Try it and share your experience with me.

5. Youtube Analytics

To access Google analytics youtube, click here:

http://YouTube.com/analytics

Just by using my YouTube Analytics and make some changes, I have been able to significantly increase my vista. There are some key indicators that you should pay attention to. They are:

SourcesSuggested VideosComments Traffic

Watch one of your videos, then analyze traffic sources. This will tell you exactly what people are typing into search engines and Youtube to find your videos. You'll identify the keywords that have put the Title Tag, this will build trust. The next thing that you want to analyze is the Youtube video suggested. This helps you understand what viewers were watching before you watch yours. While your video may not get a lot of comments, you can still learn from those you've gotten and analyze trends.

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Tuesday, 27 March 2012

11 Pro Tips for Unmissable Talking Head Videos

This guest post is by Marco Montemagno of Presenter Impossible.

Anyone can create a video and upload it to their blog or onto YouTube. But so many of the videos out there are boring, and viewers shut them off after a few seconds.

In my six years presenting my own TV show on Sky News on Italian television, I saw many great clips from the web—and an equal number of really horrible ones.

So how do you create a really great video?

The trick is to make a video clip that is not only inspiring and entertaining, but also interesting to watch. This can be achieved with good technique and knowledge—and it can be surprisingly simple.

Here are 11 tips to help you create better talking-head videos.

This is very, very simple, but tools and props will keep the viewer interested.

A good example of this is the above video, which won the Davos YouTube video awards 2009. In it, a guy talks whilst showing cups—an instant attention getter. Or you can watch this Hans Rosling video where boxes and toys are used live to attract audience’s attention.

It’s simple, but it works!

If you think that a whiteboard is old-style, think again. Watch how Brendon Burchard uses it effectively.

His presentation may sound a little austere because he explains his topic using only a whiteboard, but the information he provides is interesting and worth paying attention to.

Plus, he uses countdowns. One easy way to create a countdown is to video a wall to which you’ve stuck pieces of paper showing the numbers one to ten. Remove or lift up a piece of paper as you count down through the items and show what’s underneath. Who doesn’t want to know what you’ve got hidden under number 1?

Ze Frank is another good person to watch on video—he’s funny, but more importantly his editing is spot-on, fast, and unique. He has perfected the art of mixing images and profiles into powerful presentations using the “super-zoom. Check it out.

Text and images can give rhythm to your clip. Try to insert something every 60/90 seconds to break up the monotony of your direct-to-camera video, and keep the visual interest of the viewers piqued.

The audience will also find the video easier to follow, because you’ve made distinct breaks between sections. At the most basic level you can simply add a countdown or a slide with a phrase taht you add during editing.

Don’t stare at the camera like a stunned animal caught in the headlights! Allow your eyes to move naturally, the way you would if you were talking to someone face to face. Use your eyes to give rhythm to your speech—let them move around as you think of something or when you collect your ideas and then look back to the camera.

This approach is natural and super-effective. Check Gary in the above video for some ideas about how you can be active in front of a camera!

Think Batman and Robin, and consider tag-teaming with a partner. Everything sounds more interesting when discussed between two people. The topic of conversation is easier to follow, because the viewer’s attention is recaptured whenever the other person talks.

A good example of partners in presenting is given by Diggnation with Kevin Rose.

Don’t speak in a monotone—that’s guaranteed to make the subject matter boring and dull. Change the volume according to where the emphasis is in your script. Slow down when talking about important things, and speed up when the content is not so important.

Watch in the video above to see how many voice variations Robin Williams can perform. For the average blogger, I think 1% of them will be more than enough!

This should be done before you start recording. If you want to talk about your niche, think before starting about the best format to use. How long should the clip be? Where should it be filmed? I would suggest writing down exactly how long each block of content will be (for example: the opening jingle four seconds, introduction 20 seconds, chapter 1 topic four seconds, chapter 2 topic 40 seconds, etc.).

Timing is very important and will depend on the topic and the host. Work on your format and keep improving it. How about trying a video that explains your topic in 60 seconds, like the above video?

I’m not a native English speaker. Yet I cannot tell you the number of videos that are presented in English which I have quit after few seconds because the audio is not good, or the accent is very difficult to understand. Like me, plenty of other non-native English speakers around the world are doing the same thing.

Subtitles are a great tool because they draw attention and make the video more understandable. They also boosts the SEO of the video. Still not convinced? All TED videos come with subtitles. English subtitles on a video that’s presented in another language (or vice versa) can also expand your video’s audience.

Are you a video editing god? Great! Cool video editing will pump up the number of views your video gets, so if you have access to video editing software, learn how to use it. Slick editing keeps the audience on its toes and surprises them. In Italy, a user called Zoro uses a selfmade fast editing format where the same person acts in multiple roles. His editing makes the video very exciting.

Tony is a motivational expert and storytelling guru—and he’s generating great content.

His web video clips normally just feature him in front of a white background. Sometimes he inserts a short sentence into the video to break the rythm, but that’s it.

Only if your content is great and you have his passion and charisma can you go “naked” the way Tony does!

So there you have some simple tips and tricks to make your YouTube video clip stand out and get your message across.

Let me know which tips you’ve tried—or plan to use—in your videos in the comments below.

Marco Montemagno is a tech entrepreneur and founder of “Presenter Impossible, lessons from a decade of unconventional presentations“, where he shares ideas and tips to create inspiring presentations.

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Monday, 12 March 2012

New* Seo Videos For Top Rankings

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Sunday, 4 March 2012

PLR How To Videos - 60% Commission

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