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Want to make a splash on YouTube? Even go viral? You've come to the right place. This book is written by two veteran 'Tubers who live their art and know what they're talking about -- especially Alan Lastufka, a.k.a. "fallofautumndistro," whose videos get millions of views. He and co-author Michael W. Dean show you how to make a quality video, and how to optimize, encode, upload, and promote it.This book can't promise you'll be rich and famous, but it can tell you how to make great video art, and what you need to do to get your work seen. You'll learn about: Storytelling and directing Shooting,…mehr
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Want to make a splash on YouTube? Even go viral? You've come to the right place. This book is written by two veteran 'Tubers who live their art and know what they're talking about -- especially Alan Lastufka, a.k.a. "fallofautumndistro," whose videos get millions of views. He and co-author Michael W. Dean show you how to make a quality video, and how to optimize, encode, upload, and promote it.This book can't promise you'll be rich and famous, but it can tell you how to make great video art, and what you need to do to get your work seen. You'll learn about: Storytelling and directing Shooting, editing, and rendering Creating your very own channel Broadcasting user-generated content Re-broadcasting commercial content Cultivating a devoted audience Fitting into the YouTube community Becoming a success storyAnd more. Join Alan Lastufka, a YouTube star -- with over 10,000 subscribers -- who makes part of his living from YouTube, and Michael W. Dean, a successful filmmaker, author, and D.I.Y. art pioneer. They'll take you from the basics of gear to making it big on YouTube, and they put everything in context, with interviews of other YouTube rock stars. These guys understand viral marketing, and they know what it takes to get your work on everyone's YouTube radar.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: O'Reilly Media
- Seitenzahl: 301
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. Dezember 2008
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 233mm x 177mm x 15mm
- Gewicht: 485g
- ISBN-13: 9780596521141
- ISBN-10: 0596521146
- Artikelnr.: 24434652
- Verlag: O'Reilly Media
- Seitenzahl: 301
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. Dezember 2008
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 233mm x 177mm x 15mm
- Gewicht: 485g
- ISBN-13: 9780596521141
- ISBN-10: 0596521146
- Artikelnr.: 24434652
Alan Lastufka a.k.a. fallofautumndistro (YouTube user name), is one of the Top 100 Most Subscribed Comedians on YouTube. His YouTube videos have had more than three million total views. One of his early short films received multiple airings on the Independent Film Channel. On YouTube, Lastufka is widely praised for his collaboration videos. One of the most popular is the "iPwn" iPhone parody commercial, starring MadTV cast member LisaNova (as well as some narration at the end that was engineered and produced by Michael Dean). CNN and YouTube held presidential debates on national television comprised solely of questions submitted by YouTubers via video. On July 23, 2007 U.S. Senator Christopher J. Dodd (D-Connecticut) made a YouTube video response answering a question on the subject of Net Neutrality submitted by Alan Lastufka: http: //www.youtube.com/watch?v=BiiCR0 USyJg Lastufka has contributed articles to numerous international magazines and zines, while co-running a popular independent publishing project in Chicago, IL.: www.fallofautumn.com Alan is currently a teacher and skills coach for a non-profit social services agency. Michael W. Dean is very active on YouTube. His DIY or DIE video( http: //www.youtube.com/watch?v=PtX09q9 SCXw ) was featured by the YouTube staff, and has had over 28,000 views. DIY or DIE was one of four staff-featured vodcasts on the launch of the Zune Marketplace (along with "Ask A Ninja" and "Diggnation"). Dean is an independent filmmaker who has written for Make Magazine, writes for the O'Reilly Digital Media site and runs the pop culture blog, StinkFight.com. He was a contributor to the O'Reilly book Digital Video Hacks, and edited the O'Reilly book DV Filmmaking: From Start to Finish. Michael has sold over a million dollars' worth of books. He is the author of the how-to books $30 Film School, $30 Music School and $30 Writing School. $30 Film School has gained a substantial cult following, just went into the third printing of the second edition, and is taught in colleges. Michael wrote the novels, The Simple Pleasures of a Complex Girl and Starving in the Company of Beautiful Women, and the popular Creative Commons eBook Digital Music - DIY Now! (released via blog post on BoingBoing.net to 50,000 downloads in the first week): http: //www.boingboing.net/2007/07/19/ free-ebook-digital-m.html Michael directed the documentary films D.I.Y. OR DIE: How To Survive as an Independent Artist and HUBERT SELBY JR: It/ll Be Better Tomorrow (narrated by Robert Downey Jr.). The Selby film was a featured selection in the 2005 Deauville Film Festival in France, and Michael traveled to present the film in person. This film was released on DVD by MVD in America. It was released as a two-disc set with Requiem for a Dream in the UK, and in Australia as a two-disc set with Last Exit To Brooklyn. Review of the film in Variety Magazine: http: //www.variety.com/review/VE11179281 94.html?categoryid=31&cs=1 Michael toured America and Europe as the singer in the band BOMB (Warner Brothers). And more recently, he's toured America and Europe showing films and lecturing at youth centers, colleges and museums. Dean has been interviewed on NPR, BBC radio and CBC radio. He has been featured in Spin magazine and on VH1. He does three podcasts, and was a speaker at 2007 Podcast and New Media Expo. Michael has collaborated with co-author Alan Lastufka on several videos, by providing advice, as well as creating music and doing narration. Michael did the voiceover for Alan's popular parody video,"Now That's What I Call Emo: YouTube Edition" http: //www.youtube.com/watch?v=1RDw9yx7 gEMwhich has had over 346,000 unique views.
Dedication
Foreword
Preface
Why You Should Buy This Book
What This Book Promises
How This Book Is Organized
Bonus Materials Online
How to Use URLs in This Book
Conventions Used in This Book
Safari® Books Online
How to Contact Us
Acknowledgments
Chapter 1: What Is This YouTube of Which You Speak?
1.1 YouTube and Online Video: A Brief History
1.2 Finding Videos
1.3 Navigating YouTube
1.4 Going Viral
1.5 The Joys (and Problems) of the "Level Playing Field" That Is YouTube
Chapter 2: Storytelling and Directing
2.1 The Importance of Storytelling
2.2 Conflict Is the Essence of Drama
2.3 The Hero's Journey
2.4 A Likable Main Character
2.5 Brevity Is the Soul of Wit (or 2 Minutes to Fame)
2.6 The Importance of Writing
2.7 Choosing and Directing Actors
2.8 Directing the Camera
Chapter 3: 99-Cent Film School: Shooting, Editing, and Rendering
3.1 Choosing Your Weapons
3.2 Computers
3.3 Basic Editing
Chapter 4: Creating Your Very Own Channel
4.1 All About Your Channel
4.2 Registering Your Account
4.3 Introduce Yourself
4.4 Customizing Your Channel, or "Pimping Your Profile"
4.5 Subscribe to Other Channels
4.6 You're Not Alone: Make Some Friends
4.7 What's Next?
Chapter 5: Broadcasting Yourself: User-Generated Content
5.1 Uploading Your Video Treasures
5.2 Processing, Please Wait
5.3 Thumbnail
5.4 Favorites
5.5 Playlists
5.6 Flagging
5.7 Sharing
5.8 Permission
Chapter 6: Rebroadcasting: Commercial Content
6.1 Copyright
6.2 Fair Use and Parody
6.3 Public Domain
6.4 Creative Commons
6.5 Copyleft
6.6 YouTube's Stance on Copyright and Fair Use
6.7 Getting Permission to Use Corporate Media
6.8 When Someone Uses Your Video Without Permission
6.9 Finding Material You Can Use and Remix for Free
Chapter 7: Building Your Audience
7.1 Priming Your Channel
7.2 Views and Ratings
7.3 Comments and Replies
7.4 More Subscribers and Friends
7.5 Promoted and Featured Videos
7.6 Privating: Covering Your Online Tracks
7.7 Playing the Game
Chapter 8: The Community: Where Do You Fit In?
8.1 Networking
8.2 Video Responses
8.3 Collaboration Videos
8.4 Collaboration Channels
8.5 YouTube Groups
8.6 Video Contests
8.7 YourTubeAdvocate
8.8 Trolls
8.9 Your Niche
Chapter 9: Hacking the System: How to Cheat (and Why You Shouldn't)
9.1 A Word of Warning
9.2 Spam Bots
9.3 iSub Network and Sub4Sub
9.4 E-begging
9.5 Autorefreshing
9.6 Thumbnail Cheating
9.7 Tag Loading
9.8 Sock Puppets
9.9 Utubedrama.com and Trevor Rieger
9.10 This Account Is Suspended
9.11 Ethical Hacking
Chapter 10: Reaching the World
10.1 Promoting Versus Interacting
10.2 Social Bookmarking
10.3 Social Networking
10.4 Blogging
10.5 Your Own Website
10.6 Signatures
10.7 Moving Forward
Chapter 11: Money Money Money!
11.1 Monetization
11.2 What Is a YouTube Partner?
11.3 Do You Qualify?
11.4 How to Apply
11.5 Branding Options
11.6 AdSense
11.7 Sponsored Videos
11.8 Selling Out, Again
Chapter 12: Beyond the 'Tube
12.1 Stepping Out
12.2 Facebook
12.3 BlogTV
12.4 Stickam
12.5 Twitter
12.6 YouTube Gatherings
12.7 Time Budgeting
12.8 Steady Work Beats Frantic Work
Chapter 13: Becoming a Success Story
13.1 Building Your Brand
13.2 Memes That Have Jumped the 'Tube
13.3 Education and Charity via YouTube
13.4 Hacking Embedded Videos to Autoplay
13.5 The Moral of the Story
Chapter 14: Closing Arguments
14.1 What's Wrong with the Internet
14.2 What's Right with the Internet
14.3 The Media
14.4 What's Wrong with the World
14.5 What's Right with the World
14.6 What You Can Do About All This
Chapter 15: Interviews with Other YouTube Rock Stars
15.1 Interview with Lisa Donovan (LisaNova)
15.2 Interview with Hank Green (vlogbrothers)
15.3 Interview with Michael Buckley (WhatTheBuckShow)
15.4 Interview with Kevin Nalty (Nalts)
15.5 Interview with Liam Kyle Sullivan (liamkylesullivan)
Colophon
Foreword
Preface
Why You Should Buy This Book
What This Book Promises
How This Book Is Organized
Bonus Materials Online
How to Use URLs in This Book
Conventions Used in This Book
Safari® Books Online
How to Contact Us
Acknowledgments
Chapter 1: What Is This YouTube of Which You Speak?
1.1 YouTube and Online Video: A Brief History
1.2 Finding Videos
1.3 Navigating YouTube
1.4 Going Viral
1.5 The Joys (and Problems) of the "Level Playing Field" That Is YouTube
Chapter 2: Storytelling and Directing
2.1 The Importance of Storytelling
2.2 Conflict Is the Essence of Drama
2.3 The Hero's Journey
2.4 A Likable Main Character
2.5 Brevity Is the Soul of Wit (or 2 Minutes to Fame)
2.6 The Importance of Writing
2.7 Choosing and Directing Actors
2.8 Directing the Camera
Chapter 3: 99-Cent Film School: Shooting, Editing, and Rendering
3.1 Choosing Your Weapons
3.2 Computers
3.3 Basic Editing
Chapter 4: Creating Your Very Own Channel
4.1 All About Your Channel
4.2 Registering Your Account
4.3 Introduce Yourself
4.4 Customizing Your Channel, or "Pimping Your Profile"
4.5 Subscribe to Other Channels
4.6 You're Not Alone: Make Some Friends
4.7 What's Next?
Chapter 5: Broadcasting Yourself: User-Generated Content
5.1 Uploading Your Video Treasures
5.2 Processing, Please Wait
5.3 Thumbnail
5.4 Favorites
5.5 Playlists
5.6 Flagging
5.7 Sharing
5.8 Permission
Chapter 6: Rebroadcasting: Commercial Content
6.1 Copyright
6.2 Fair Use and Parody
6.3 Public Domain
6.4 Creative Commons
6.5 Copyleft
6.6 YouTube's Stance on Copyright and Fair Use
6.7 Getting Permission to Use Corporate Media
6.8 When Someone Uses Your Video Without Permission
6.9 Finding Material You Can Use and Remix for Free
Chapter 7: Building Your Audience
7.1 Priming Your Channel
7.2 Views and Ratings
7.3 Comments and Replies
7.4 More Subscribers and Friends
7.5 Promoted and Featured Videos
7.6 Privating: Covering Your Online Tracks
7.7 Playing the Game
Chapter 8: The Community: Where Do You Fit In?
8.1 Networking
8.2 Video Responses
8.3 Collaboration Videos
8.4 Collaboration Channels
8.5 YouTube Groups
8.6 Video Contests
8.7 YourTubeAdvocate
8.8 Trolls
8.9 Your Niche
Chapter 9: Hacking the System: How to Cheat (and Why You Shouldn't)
9.1 A Word of Warning
9.2 Spam Bots
9.3 iSub Network and Sub4Sub
9.4 E-begging
9.5 Autorefreshing
9.6 Thumbnail Cheating
9.7 Tag Loading
9.8 Sock Puppets
9.9 Utubedrama.com and Trevor Rieger
9.10 This Account Is Suspended
9.11 Ethical Hacking
Chapter 10: Reaching the World
10.1 Promoting Versus Interacting
10.2 Social Bookmarking
10.3 Social Networking
10.4 Blogging
10.5 Your Own Website
10.6 Signatures
10.7 Moving Forward
Chapter 11: Money Money Money!
11.1 Monetization
11.2 What Is a YouTube Partner?
11.3 Do You Qualify?
11.4 How to Apply
11.5 Branding Options
11.6 AdSense
11.7 Sponsored Videos
11.8 Selling Out, Again
Chapter 12: Beyond the 'Tube
12.1 Stepping Out
12.2 Facebook
12.3 BlogTV
12.4 Stickam
12.5 Twitter
12.6 YouTube Gatherings
12.7 Time Budgeting
12.8 Steady Work Beats Frantic Work
Chapter 13: Becoming a Success Story
13.1 Building Your Brand
13.2 Memes That Have Jumped the 'Tube
13.3 Education and Charity via YouTube
13.4 Hacking Embedded Videos to Autoplay
13.5 The Moral of the Story
Chapter 14: Closing Arguments
14.1 What's Wrong with the Internet
14.2 What's Right with the Internet
14.3 The Media
14.4 What's Wrong with the World
14.5 What's Right with the World
14.6 What You Can Do About All This
Chapter 15: Interviews with Other YouTube Rock Stars
15.1 Interview with Lisa Donovan (LisaNova)
15.2 Interview with Hank Green (vlogbrothers)
15.3 Interview with Michael Buckley (WhatTheBuckShow)
15.4 Interview with Kevin Nalty (Nalts)
15.5 Interview with Liam Kyle Sullivan (liamkylesullivan)
Colophon
Dedication
Foreword
Preface
Why You Should Buy This Book
What This Book Promises
How This Book Is Organized
Bonus Materials Online
How to Use URLs in This Book
Conventions Used in This Book
Safari® Books Online
How to Contact Us
Acknowledgments
Chapter 1: What Is This YouTube of Which You Speak?
1.1 YouTube and Online Video: A Brief History
1.2 Finding Videos
1.3 Navigating YouTube
1.4 Going Viral
1.5 The Joys (and Problems) of the "Level Playing Field" That Is YouTube
Chapter 2: Storytelling and Directing
2.1 The Importance of Storytelling
2.2 Conflict Is the Essence of Drama
2.3 The Hero's Journey
2.4 A Likable Main Character
2.5 Brevity Is the Soul of Wit (or 2 Minutes to Fame)
2.6 The Importance of Writing
2.7 Choosing and Directing Actors
2.8 Directing the Camera
Chapter 3: 99-Cent Film School: Shooting, Editing, and Rendering
3.1 Choosing Your Weapons
3.2 Computers
3.3 Basic Editing
Chapter 4: Creating Your Very Own Channel
4.1 All About Your Channel
4.2 Registering Your Account
4.3 Introduce Yourself
4.4 Customizing Your Channel, or "Pimping Your Profile"
4.5 Subscribe to Other Channels
4.6 You're Not Alone: Make Some Friends
4.7 What's Next?
Chapter 5: Broadcasting Yourself: User-Generated Content
5.1 Uploading Your Video Treasures
5.2 Processing, Please Wait
5.3 Thumbnail
5.4 Favorites
5.5 Playlists
5.6 Flagging
5.7 Sharing
5.8 Permission
Chapter 6: Rebroadcasting: Commercial Content
6.1 Copyright
6.2 Fair Use and Parody
6.3 Public Domain
6.4 Creative Commons
6.5 Copyleft
6.6 YouTube's Stance on Copyright and Fair Use
6.7 Getting Permission to Use Corporate Media
6.8 When Someone Uses Your Video Without Permission
6.9 Finding Material You Can Use and Remix for Free
Chapter 7: Building Your Audience
7.1 Priming Your Channel
7.2 Views and Ratings
7.3 Comments and Replies
7.4 More Subscribers and Friends
7.5 Promoted and Featured Videos
7.6 Privating: Covering Your Online Tracks
7.7 Playing the Game
Chapter 8: The Community: Where Do You Fit In?
8.1 Networking
8.2 Video Responses
8.3 Collaboration Videos
8.4 Collaboration Channels
8.5 YouTube Groups
8.6 Video Contests
8.7 YourTubeAdvocate
8.8 Trolls
8.9 Your Niche
Chapter 9: Hacking the System: How to Cheat (and Why You Shouldn't)
9.1 A Word of Warning
9.2 Spam Bots
9.3 iSub Network and Sub4Sub
9.4 E-begging
9.5 Autorefreshing
9.6 Thumbnail Cheating
9.7 Tag Loading
9.8 Sock Puppets
9.9 Utubedrama.com and Trevor Rieger
9.10 This Account Is Suspended
9.11 Ethical Hacking
Chapter 10: Reaching the World
10.1 Promoting Versus Interacting
10.2 Social Bookmarking
10.3 Social Networking
10.4 Blogging
10.5 Your Own Website
10.6 Signatures
10.7 Moving Forward
Chapter 11: Money Money Money!
11.1 Monetization
11.2 What Is a YouTube Partner?
11.3 Do You Qualify?
11.4 How to Apply
11.5 Branding Options
11.6 AdSense
11.7 Sponsored Videos
11.8 Selling Out, Again
Chapter 12: Beyond the 'Tube
12.1 Stepping Out
12.2 Facebook
12.3 BlogTV
12.4 Stickam
12.5 Twitter
12.6 YouTube Gatherings
12.7 Time Budgeting
12.8 Steady Work Beats Frantic Work
Chapter 13: Becoming a Success Story
13.1 Building Your Brand
13.2 Memes That Have Jumped the 'Tube
13.3 Education and Charity via YouTube
13.4 Hacking Embedded Videos to Autoplay
13.5 The Moral of the Story
Chapter 14: Closing Arguments
14.1 What's Wrong with the Internet
14.2 What's Right with the Internet
14.3 The Media
14.4 What's Wrong with the World
14.5 What's Right with the World
14.6 What You Can Do About All This
Chapter 15: Interviews with Other YouTube Rock Stars
15.1 Interview with Lisa Donovan (LisaNova)
15.2 Interview with Hank Green (vlogbrothers)
15.3 Interview with Michael Buckley (WhatTheBuckShow)
15.4 Interview with Kevin Nalty (Nalts)
15.5 Interview with Liam Kyle Sullivan (liamkylesullivan)
Colophon
Foreword
Preface
Why You Should Buy This Book
What This Book Promises
How This Book Is Organized
Bonus Materials Online
How to Use URLs in This Book
Conventions Used in This Book
Safari® Books Online
How to Contact Us
Acknowledgments
Chapter 1: What Is This YouTube of Which You Speak?
1.1 YouTube and Online Video: A Brief History
1.2 Finding Videos
1.3 Navigating YouTube
1.4 Going Viral
1.5 The Joys (and Problems) of the "Level Playing Field" That Is YouTube
Chapter 2: Storytelling and Directing
2.1 The Importance of Storytelling
2.2 Conflict Is the Essence of Drama
2.3 The Hero's Journey
2.4 A Likable Main Character
2.5 Brevity Is the Soul of Wit (or 2 Minutes to Fame)
2.6 The Importance of Writing
2.7 Choosing and Directing Actors
2.8 Directing the Camera
Chapter 3: 99-Cent Film School: Shooting, Editing, and Rendering
3.1 Choosing Your Weapons
3.2 Computers
3.3 Basic Editing
Chapter 4: Creating Your Very Own Channel
4.1 All About Your Channel
4.2 Registering Your Account
4.3 Introduce Yourself
4.4 Customizing Your Channel, or "Pimping Your Profile"
4.5 Subscribe to Other Channels
4.6 You're Not Alone: Make Some Friends
4.7 What's Next?
Chapter 5: Broadcasting Yourself: User-Generated Content
5.1 Uploading Your Video Treasures
5.2 Processing, Please Wait
5.3 Thumbnail
5.4 Favorites
5.5 Playlists
5.6 Flagging
5.7 Sharing
5.8 Permission
Chapter 6: Rebroadcasting: Commercial Content
6.1 Copyright
6.2 Fair Use and Parody
6.3 Public Domain
6.4 Creative Commons
6.5 Copyleft
6.6 YouTube's Stance on Copyright and Fair Use
6.7 Getting Permission to Use Corporate Media
6.8 When Someone Uses Your Video Without Permission
6.9 Finding Material You Can Use and Remix for Free
Chapter 7: Building Your Audience
7.1 Priming Your Channel
7.2 Views and Ratings
7.3 Comments and Replies
7.4 More Subscribers and Friends
7.5 Promoted and Featured Videos
7.6 Privating: Covering Your Online Tracks
7.7 Playing the Game
Chapter 8: The Community: Where Do You Fit In?
8.1 Networking
8.2 Video Responses
8.3 Collaboration Videos
8.4 Collaboration Channels
8.5 YouTube Groups
8.6 Video Contests
8.7 YourTubeAdvocate
8.8 Trolls
8.9 Your Niche
Chapter 9: Hacking the System: How to Cheat (and Why You Shouldn't)
9.1 A Word of Warning
9.2 Spam Bots
9.3 iSub Network and Sub4Sub
9.4 E-begging
9.5 Autorefreshing
9.6 Thumbnail Cheating
9.7 Tag Loading
9.8 Sock Puppets
9.9 Utubedrama.com and Trevor Rieger
9.10 This Account Is Suspended
9.11 Ethical Hacking
Chapter 10: Reaching the World
10.1 Promoting Versus Interacting
10.2 Social Bookmarking
10.3 Social Networking
10.4 Blogging
10.5 Your Own Website
10.6 Signatures
10.7 Moving Forward
Chapter 11: Money Money Money!
11.1 Monetization
11.2 What Is a YouTube Partner?
11.3 Do You Qualify?
11.4 How to Apply
11.5 Branding Options
11.6 AdSense
11.7 Sponsored Videos
11.8 Selling Out, Again
Chapter 12: Beyond the 'Tube
12.1 Stepping Out
12.2 Facebook
12.3 BlogTV
12.4 Stickam
12.5 Twitter
12.6 YouTube Gatherings
12.7 Time Budgeting
12.8 Steady Work Beats Frantic Work
Chapter 13: Becoming a Success Story
13.1 Building Your Brand
13.2 Memes That Have Jumped the 'Tube
13.3 Education and Charity via YouTube
13.4 Hacking Embedded Videos to Autoplay
13.5 The Moral of the Story
Chapter 14: Closing Arguments
14.1 What's Wrong with the Internet
14.2 What's Right with the Internet
14.3 The Media
14.4 What's Wrong with the World
14.5 What's Right with the World
14.6 What You Can Do About All This
Chapter 15: Interviews with Other YouTube Rock Stars
15.1 Interview with Lisa Donovan (LisaNova)
15.2 Interview with Hank Green (vlogbrothers)
15.3 Interview with Michael Buckley (WhatTheBuckShow)
15.4 Interview with Kevin Nalty (Nalts)
15.5 Interview with Liam Kyle Sullivan (liamkylesullivan)
Colophon