How to earn money Facebook gives creators more ways to make money

-

As VidCon gets ready to take place between July 10th and 13th in Anaheim, California, Facebook has news to share with its creator community. The company has announced that it is introducing more ways for them to earn money on its site, starting by giving them the ability to choose better placement for ads in their videos. Facebook says that, in order to better support videos that may not have "a natural break for ads," creators will now have the choice to include non-interruptive advertising formats, such as pre-roll or image-based ads. This could come in handy on videos that are particularly short, for instance.
Additionally, creators on Facebook will now have the ability to offer access to supporter-only Groups for a monthly fee. In exchange, fans can interact with the creators in a more private space, where Facebook says it hopes people can "form deeper communities and stronger bonds" with one another. These paid Groups, which Facebook began testing in June ,will complement what it's already doing with "Fan subscriptions." Creators can use that feature to offer special rewards to people willing to pay a few dollars per month for their content, including merchandise discount codes and exclusive streams on Facebook Live.
But that's not it, as Facebook is testing even more ways to let creators make money directly from their hardcore fans. Facebook Stars (pictured above) was originally designed for the gaming in community.Live, but the company is now going to allow a small set of video creators outside of that to receive one-time support from people. To give you some context, fans can buy packs of as little as 100 Stars for $1.40, and creators will get one cent per Star -- Facebook charges more per pack on mobile, but that's to compensate for the the 30 percent charge for in-app purchases from Apple and Google.

Lastly, Facebook is giving creators new tools to better track and manage their audience engagement. They can start sharing their fan demographic with brands for improved ad-targeting and ensuring that their partnerships are reaching their right audience, all through the Brands Collab Manager feature that was revealed at last year's VidCon. And with updates to Creator Studio, which lets creators monitor, tweak and monetize their posts, they can now get a single view of where their money is coming from, be it from Facebook and, thanks to a new integration, Instagram or IGTV.
If these changes sound similar to youtubes offers with channel membership, Sponsorships and more, that's because they are on the same wavelength. After all, it's no secret Facebook desperately wants  true creators from the Google-owned video site -- and this is just another move from Zuckerberg and company to try to do exactly that.

Like and subscribe......?

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Seo tools /SEO experts actually/backlink.

-
Image
            SEO tools   Everyone knows how powerful social media can be for branding. It is not as simple as it seems to turn your social media users into leads and customers. But using the right tools, you’ll be able to optimize your social media conversions. According to research from  Shareaholic , social media drove almost 31.24 % of overall traffic to websites. Social media is a great place to reach target customers, increase follower counts and build a positive online reputation for online business. There is another side of social media that helps converting social media followers into potential customers and qualified leads. The research from  Monetate  that analyzed more than 500 million shopping experiences revealed that social media is still standing behind when it comes to conversions. It means that social media traffic with an average conversion rate of 0.71% is generally poor in comparison with email’s 3.19 % and searcher’s 1.95%. But it can be better, if you s
Read more

How to your Facebook account save and secure satting protect your privacy on Facebook

-
Image
Worried that Facebook collects too much information on you and makes it too freely available to advertisers and others? You’re not the only one. CEO Mark Zuckerberg insists that Facebook is going to fix its privacy problems, but until it does, there are some things you can do to keep your personal information safe. While there are plenty of ways you can tweak Facebook, here are some basic steps that will go a long way toward protecting your privacy on one of the world’s biggest social media networks. Delete personal information You’ll probably be surprised by how much personal information you’ve put on Facebook over the years, from places you’ve lived and visited to your phone number, birthday, and more. So your first privacy step should be to delete what you don’t want Facebook or other people to know. Switch Off Facial Recognition Facebook has used facial recognition for years to tag your photos. If that makes you uneasy, here’s how to switch it off. On the we
Read more

Bail to bitcoin baiter against 15 lakh deposit

-
Image
In what could be seen as a new trend emerging in the apex court while dealing with economic offenders, the bench allowed bail to an accused in the bitcoin scam on Saturday, in lieu of hefty amounts of cash as a security deposit — Rs 15 lakh, to be precise. The court was hearing the bail petition of Akash Kantilal Sancheti, accused of duping several persons of Rs 42 lakh. The first complaint against him was lodged by a Pune entrepreneur, who claimed she had invested Rs 13 lakh in Sancheti's business since August 2017. He was arrested in January 2018. On Friday, his bail petition came up for hearing before a bench comprising Justices RF Nariman and V Ramasubramanian. His lawyer, senior advocate Siddharth Dave, submitted that Sancheti has been behind bars for 20 months and the kingpin of the scam is already out on bail. The bench directed Sancheti to deposit Rs 13 lakh with the registry of the apex court within six months. In addition, it told him to furnish a bail bond of R
Read more