If your business is looking to use live or on-demand video as a primary or secondary revenue stream, video monetization is key. For those businesses or establishments that are new to the world of video, the chances are you will be funding your own production costs, making it all the more important to earn money from the sharing of your videos. Zidivo takes a look at the various ways to make money from your videos online and offer advice on the best strategies to follow...
The right video lighting setup is key to a successful live stream. It’s make or break and can completely change the vibe of your video content. It’s scientifically proven that light influences mood, meaning if your streams are poorly lit, your message will be impeded. There are a number of important elements in getting a video lighting set up just right. Zidivo shares their top tips on nailing your lighting when live streaming.
Studies have shown that around 73% of people who watch a product video will make a purchase afterwards. So, offering your target consumers a product demo video can give you the upper hand, elevate sales and optimise conversion rates. Product demo video production naturally requires more time, resources and budget, but the effort involved will pay off in the revenue generated.
As an increasing number of businesses, marketers, schools, churches, and more, are using live streaming to reach out and engage with audiences online, the quality and setting of live videos are becoming far more important. If a brand wants to stand out, they must offer high-quality and unique streams. Multi camera live streaming is one way for broadcasters to boost the value and engagement of their live content, by offering viewers multiple angles and changes in scenery.
Video is now widely used online for a variety of purposes such as product demonstrations, company announcements, webinars, explainer videos, and much more. As video has become such a core component of online strategies, it’s important for businesses to understand exactly how to measure their success. After all, there’s no good dedicating a significant amount of time and resources to creating video content if you have no idea whether it’s paying off.
Church live streaming is by no means a new phenomenon. As live streaming becomes increasingly accessible with the introduction of user-friendly live features on social media, more churches are using live streaming as an effective way to gain reach, build an online audience and boost the inclusivity of their congregation. Live video allows those unable to physically attend church the opportunity to tune in and engage, while also opening the service up to those interested in starting their faith journey.
Going live with a professional setup from the comfort of a studio or home is one thing, but attempting to live stream whilst out and about is a completely different ball game. Where outdoor broadcasting was once limited to large corporations hosting huge events, in recent years it has become far more accessible. Live streaming technology is constantly developing, allowing practically anyone with a decent camera and mobile hotspot connection to share an effective and reliable stream whilst outdoors.
Live video is an intrinsically ‘in the now’ form of video content, offering audiences an authentic and real-time view of brands or individuals. Actually though, if done right, live video can become evergreen, offering value and relevance to viewers for all time.
While most broadcasters aim to generate as large of an audience as possible, there are actually many purposes to live content that require a more targeted and/or limited audience. On top of this, with digital hackers on the rise, businesses simply must be clued up on how to protect their site and content from potential attacks. Live streaming is no exception. There are a number of things that can be done to boost the overall security of live videos, to protect both broadcasters in front of the lens and those tuning in.
The live streaming game has stepped up a notch, as it becomes the preferred way for broadcasters and/or businesses to engage with their audiences. Offering your audience a poor quality live stream can make you stand out from the crowd, but for all the wrong reasons. Fortunately, there are plenty of ways to improve video streaming quality and provide viewers with live video content that is both reliable and at a high resolution.