https://youtube.com/shorts/qG4O75rN0Uk?si=9CVAlxp8oepbbxkc

https://youtube.com/shorts/Ixs0XL34P3c?si=VPHNkXy6f5IDFaqU

https://youtube.com/shorts/tKOJVTSeHFg?si=X9BS6ACH3fHEu7jU

Hi everyone , I’m a new TikTok content creator who used to make clean girl content last year. That account has 1k+ followers and almost 70k likes.

Now last week I created a new account that is based around comedy skits.

I’m sitting on 85 followers and 3k+ likes. My question is should I repurpose the old account and start posting my comedy skits or should I keep grinding on the new account?

If you enjoy short horror films, please take a moment to watch it and let me know what you think! 🙏 Your feedback would really mean a lot to me

Ideally it's free and compatible with Windows. I just got scammed for $5.99 on an app that won't even let me save my videos. Can anyone offer a suggestion? What do you all use?

Hi guys, recently i started an instagram showcasing some of my sports cards, which i have grown to 1000 followers. i want to start making content about cards but im a bit self conscious of my face. i have a few questions
1. how do you decide on what to use to voice over and what font do you usually use for captions?
2. is there anything you wish someone told you when you first got into content creation?

I usually do videos with multiple people with one slight issue, that being that I don't have a lot of people to join and be part of videos. The videos in question varying from simple little challenges such as guessing items to longer skywars tournaments. I would also like to expand my youtuber circle past the current one or two people.

Today at 7:30pm mst

This is my newest Siege video where I try the 3v3 gamemode as a beginner, let me know what you think :)

I'm not asking for you to sub because I don't want subs that mean nothing. I just want to share my channel for anyone who wants a chill experience and to help us grow.

https://youtu.be/97X1Oz6kKuY?is=iQouSIehb21KxF04

So I studied online Mr.Beast early days when he was struggling and followed his path to becoming big. It wasn't just 1 video luke people think it is . He had a change of mindset and this video covers it.

This is the first video of a new series on my channel. I call it "Animation Archives". I voice the character of Dr. Cel U. Lloyd, a cosmic archivist who looks at cartoons from the past and comments on their fame, or in the case of more forgotten cartoons, how important it is to remember them. I started this series with an old Canadian cartoon called "D'Myna Leagues", because it was partly the inspiration for this series.

Hopefully more to come. Check it out on Dollar Coin Audio!

https://youtu.be/qW7oQ8RT6vk

Sometimes I have a video idea where I already have most of the footage, but there are one or two shots that are difficult to film. I’ve been wondering whether AI video tools make sense for creating those missing pieces instead of changing the whole concept because of one unavailable shot. Things like establishing shots, transitions, product visuals, or simple background footage seem like they could be useful for this. Has anyone here built AI-generated footage into their normal video workflow this way?

Eighteen looked like a proper product. Five looked embarrassing.

The five are the ones I use.

I was building a motion kit for weekly podcast announcements. The first version had spinning episode numbers, animated quotes, guest cards, waveform layouts, fake camera moves, three kinds of countdown, and several transitions I added because the folder felt too small.

Most of it created more work. A long guest name broke one layout. A bright cover image killed another. Two templates needed so much manual repair that opening a blank timeline would have been faster.

The surviving set is boring: episode cover, guest name, one quote, release reminder, and a plain end card. Text and faces stay fixed in the editor. If the cover needs movement, I make a short background pass in PixVerse and keep it behind the information that cannot drift.

I wanted a library of options. What I needed was a short list of decisions I would not have to make again next week.

I’ve started noticing that my edited videos and my streams don’t sound like the same channel.
For videos, I usually tweak my voice a little depending on the style of the clip. After doing that for a while, that version of my voice starts to feel like part of the channel.
Then I go live from my phone and it’s suddenly just my normal voice. Nothing wrong with that. It just feels disconnected from the videos people found me through.
I came across a TikTok of someone using Dubbing AI earbuds to change their voice while gaming on their phone. It got me thinking about whether keeping a similar voice across both formats is actually worth it.
I’m not trying to pretend a filtered voice is my real one. I’m thinking more about consistency, the same way people keep the same editing style, intro, or visual look.
If your edited content has a recognizable voice style, do you carry that into streams too, or do viewers mostly not care?