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I started posting YT videos about 5 months ago; figured I was going to be turning wrenches anyway, why not film it and post it? Anyway, I've had a lot of fun with it, and while filming and editing can be a real time suck, posting videos does keep me on track. I certainly don't want my viewers to think that I'm some douchebag who can't finish a project.
Anyway, figured there's a few YouTubers in the group, and likely a bunch who also watch YT videos. If so, curious to hear if anyone has any tips or pointers. What I have realized so far - -You don't need a lot of expensive gear to produce good videos. -Audio quality is paramount; more important that video quality. -For every 20-30 minute video I post, I likely spend 5 or so hours editing. -I really can't predict what videos will do well and what will fall flat. -I think the average amount of time from start until monetization is about 12 months. I'm on track to hit that on/about 1 January 2023. -You don't need to find an L88 Corvette barn find to have success. Here's my channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/THEBULLETPROOFGARAGE/videos -- any other thoughts, comments, recommendations? Scott
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Please check out my YouTube channel for vintage car and truck rescues and rebuilds! https://www.youtube.com/c/THEBULLETPROOFGARAGE/videos |
The Following 5 Users Say Thank You to bulletpruf For This Useful Post: | ||
dykstra (11-04-2022), flyingn (11-03-2022), L_e_e (11-03-2022), markinnaples (11-03-2022), olredalert (11-04-2022) |
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