How you do Video for your dropshiped products? (6)
How you do Video for your dropshiped products?
Where did you find it?
Highly recommend https://animoto.com/ - the video is the start of your dropshipping business and you should really invest time in it. When you have a flow outsource it to someone who can pump out hundreds of videos for you each week for you to test
Example flow: Download competitor videos + Trim segments from YouTube clicks + Use Supplier Images/Video and then add flare / a story with animoto.
Thanks a lot
1)Adobe Spark is great and VERY simple to use:
https://spark.adobe.com/
Basically:
-Look for royalty-free music (google and you'll find tons)
-Ask product supplier for all the images they have
-Go to Aliexpress to download product images that were uploaded by customers
...throw them into Adobe Spark and out comes a video!
2)You could hire someone from Fiverr:
https://www.fiverr.com/search/gigs?q...roduct%20video
3)Use a video creation service. There are tons out there - just google "ecom product videos".
Nick Peroni recommended this one in an FB group:
https://www.ecomvids.com/sales-page
These are obviously not cheap. But if you have a winning product you want to scale, then it's a no-brainer.
4)Lastly - order the product and make an unboxing/review/demo video yourself. It's the cheapest way and can be a really good way to start.
Lastly: To just test a product for potential, using static product images can be enough. Sometimes I see static images outperform video ads. This way you can test a lot more products, and only spend time on videos for the real winners.
Hope that helps!
Amy
Originally Posted by athena
So to recap..the important parts
1) you find the video of the product on youtube
2) you steal the video
3) you re-upload the barely edited video on non-youtube
The 2) part is the cruical part.
Now with yotube going loco on copyright claims and with both FB / goog being loaded with revenue and oversold in terms of advertising space,
the question is when will both of them start doing a copyright cleanup on ads.
Computationally its very easy to do, they have all of the creatives hashed anyway, so its a very simple algo to detect copyright infringement or
maybe not even an infringement but a creative saturation (eg... if user experience is first.. then surely its not in the interest of user's experience
to be bombarded with same ads.. so a soft-block (no notification, just decrease in reach) is a feasible method to increase the quality of user's experience).
I bet on 2019 4th quarter.
Any other takers on this one ?
the question is when will both of them start doing a copyright cleanup on ads.
Quite a few people have reported recently about accounts being banned or ads being flagged for copyright infringement.
I can't find where I've been reading reports from people - when I do I'll post links here.
But yes - it has become more important than ever to produce original content, including videos.
Amy
Home > Paid Traffic Sources > eCommerce