How many videos do you aim to see on a person's channel, in order to consider them now "no longer a new youtuber"? 100 videos? 50 videos? What is the bare minimum? In your mind and estimation of opinion
How many videos do you aim to see on a person's channel, in order to consider them now "no longer a new youtuber"? 100 videos? 50 videos? What is the bare minimum? In your mind and estimation of opinion
I do not understand your question. If you have a YouTube channel and are actively uploading videos, you are a "YouTuber". There are different levels of YouTubers though. There are professional channels that produce Television quality content. There are professional YouTubers that produce educational content. And, there are amateur Youtubers that produce many levels of content from semi-professional to personal vlogs. The whole purpose of YouTube was originally for regular people to "Broadcast Yourself", and in spite of everything, I believe that this still is and should be what YouTube is about. Hollywood has its platform. TV has its platform. Cable has its platform. YouTube is a place where the common person can have a platform too.
Everyone who has a YouTube channel is a YouTuber and that is a good thing. Being a YouTuber is not a negative term, which apparently seems to be the way you are using it. Maybe rephrase your question and ask it again we can understand what you are asking.
Great question. I think different people view YT channels differently. So I am one opinion of many. If it is someone I know,/respect/admire or a topic I am really interested in, I will subscribe pretty quick just to follow their progress even if it is 2-3 videos. But if someone I don't know, forget it.
I read the About Page Description and take it in. Most people probably don't care about the About Page but I do as a viewer. The more personal & descriptive it is, the more interested I am in the channel. There are all kinds of creators who post videos "anonymously" without revealing their identity or say much on themselves on their About Page. I generally won't subscribe to them because I have to be a little bit interested in the creator, not just the content. I prefer to see the creator on thumbnail and/or their videos too.
In terms of general numbers, I prefer channels that have "3 rows" of videos. Depending on the width & resolution of your monitor, it can be around 15-18 videos. They don't have to be super-experienced but I know what it takes just to get to 15-18 videos and the start of a library. If someone gets a solid and "good" 15-18 videos, I think they are well on their way to leaving the "new Youtuber" title behind.
Although I will watch videos on my phone, I won't explore, search, or subscribe much on my phone. Most of my exploration and subscribing happens when I am at my computer.
In so far as to whether someone is "new", it isn't just the quantity. There are lots of channels populated with lifted/copied content. To me, that is not my thing. I like original content. I don't care how many videos there are.
It has been said that making "good videos" is what is important. But of course, the definition of "good" so so subjective.
With that in mind I have nailed down a description of my channel. I would like to ask for your feedback and/or thoughts on it and my description specifically. Since we are on the topic, is that possible since we are already discussing the About Me section in this specific thread? Any feedback would be appreciated.
How many videos before you get the respect of not just being a ΓÇ£newbieΓÇ¥.
How many videos before you get the respect of not just being a ΓÇ£newbieΓÇ¥.
Yeah, the newbie rank is not a qualitative measure. People are too focused on YouTube and not in developing their craft.
Hi i watched your video. They are nice. You can try to include chapter (time code) to your videos. It will make your videos to be listed while searching.I have over 70 videos posted on my channel. I feel like they are good quality, but I average around 20 views. (Some of my videos have 1k, some have 5, but mainly have 20 or so.) I feel like I will never consider myself a true YouTuber until I reach the 1k subscribers and 4k hours of views.
I have been following all the responses you are giving to community members to help them solve their questions. I must say you are an expert in this field and thus you deserve to have so many subscribers. Thank you.Great question. I think different people view YT channels differently. So I am one opinion of many. If it is someone I know,/respect/admire or a topic I am really interested in, I will subscribe pretty quick just to follow their progress even if it is 2-3 videos. But if someone I don't know, forget it.
I read the About Page Description and take it in. Most people probably don't care about the About Page but I do as a viewer. The more personal & descriptive it is, the more interested I am in the channel. There are all kinds of creators who post videos "anonymously" without revealing their identity or say much on themselves on their About Page. I generally won't subscribe to them because I have to be a little bit interested in the creator, not just the content. I prefer to see the creator on thumbnail and/or their videos too.
In terms of general numbers, I prefer channels that have "3 rows" of videos. Depending on the width & resolution of your monitor, it can be around 15-18 videos. They don't have to be super-experienced but I know what it takes just to get to 15-18 videos and the start of a library. If someone gets a solid and "good" 15-18 videos, I think they are well on their way to leaving the "new Youtuber" title behind.
Although I will watch videos on my phone, I won't explore, search, or subscribe much on my phone. Most of my exploration and subscribing happens when I am at my computer.
In so far as to whether someone is "new", it isn't just the quantity. There are lots of channels populated with lifted/copied content. To me, that is not my thing. I like original content. I don't care how many videos there are.
It has been said that making "good videos" is what is important. But of course, the definition of "good" is so subjective.
I have been following all the responses you are giving to community members to help them solve their questions. I must say you are an expert in this field and thus you deserve to have so many subscribers. Thank you.
i will personally say about 50 will be enough for me to think that someone is no longer a new YouTube creator,some people produce one video a week,so thats nearly one year ,I know my opinion is one drop in the ocean,so respect any other opinions,i love reading the forum.How many videos do you aim to see on a person's channel, in order to consider them now "no longer a new youtuber"? 100 videos? 50 videos? What is the bare minimum? In your mind and estimation of opinion
I totally agree with that 100 videos thing. I'm approaching that and I think I've definitely started to figure out whats working for me.My to cents; you don't really have a channel until you have a library... so it's about 25 vids to exist. I am a believer in getting through that first 100 vids to find yourself, so that's where I draw the line myself. There is such a difference between video 25 and video 100. You learn so much and improve over that span.
I don't recall the exact numbers but this is a fun stat that plays into this conversation: Channels with 100,000 subs have on average 400 videos and channels with 1,000,000 subs have on average 1,200 videos.
To me, when I visit a channel, I don't care about how many videos they have uploaded, I only care about if their content looks and feels professional. There is this abstract feeling of a professional looking video where the pacing, the sound quality, the story telling, and the visuals, all line up to give the viewer an experience.How many videos do you aim to see on a person's channel, in order to consider them now "no longer a new youtuber"? 100 videos? 50 videos? What is the bare minimum? In your mind and estimation of opinion