YouTube Help View time
- Thread starter Fudd1985
- Start date
You mean watch time.
I think I'm not doing bad, but that's probably due to my, in general, 10+ minute long videos and my editing style.
For comparison, my stats are:
638 Views
43.8 Watch hours
26 Subscribers
If you want to improve your watch time, search the forum for posts. There is already a lot of good advice.
I think I'm not doing bad, but that's probably due to my, in general, 10+ minute long videos and my editing style.
For comparison, my stats are:
638 Views
43.8 Watch hours
26 Subscribers
If you want to improve your watch time, search the forum for posts. There is already a lot of good advice.
my average view duration is about 8-12% of my video, so I know I have to focus on that part to improve my videos more, but the overal views I'm getting aren't horrible, and for the amount of subscribers I have, I seem to average double the views of other channels with the same or even double subscriber count as me, so I'm not too stressed over my ratios.
I'm re-thinking how I film things to see if I can provide the save value, in less time, because I don't like watching videos that are over 15 minutes, and my videos tend to go between 30-50 minutes if they're not speed drawings, so I'm going through a self reflective stage to see if I can't change my style a bit to make my videos more punchy and entertaining.
I'm re-thinking how I film things to see if I can provide the save value, in less time, because I don't like watching videos that are over 15 minutes, and my videos tend to go between 30-50 minutes if they're not speed drawings, so I'm going through a self reflective stage to see if I can't change my style a bit to make my videos more punchy and entertaining.
OP
OP
On the other hand, if your videos are shorter, you could get less total watch time. 8% of 50 minutes is 4 minutes on average. 20% of 15 minutes is 3 minutes. YouTube loves long videos with good retention.
It's all about knowing your audience, I guess. You need to know what your audience really wants from your videos. Do they just want to see someone drawing something in the background, while they are doing something else? Or do they want to see how to do things step by step, like in a tutorial? Or do they want to learn how to get better at drawing and are more interested in the different challenges of drawing certain things, like how to make clouds look fluffy?
Know your audience and what they perceive as valuable. I saw you were using a lot of timestamps in a drawing tutorial, which is great for people who want to learn how to draw.
