Despite plenty of opinions out there saying that stills photography is dying and video is taking over, one metric at least seems to disagree: ad revenue. According to reports, the world’s largest photo sharing site (Instagram) out-earned the world’s largest video sharing platform (YouTube) by a lot in 2019. Earlier this week, Alphabet Inc. released […]
petapixel.com
Last week, it was reported that 3 Canadian YouTube vloggers had died while swimming at the top of Shannon Falls in Squamish, British Columbia. The trio were part of content creation channel High On Life, which has a current following of 560,000 subscribers, and a further 1. petapixel.com »
2018-07-09 22:14
What does Paris look like when seen through the eyes and lenses of thousands of unrelated photographers? That’s what researcher and artist Moritz Stefaner explores in Multiplicity, a mesmerizing new art installation that’s on display in France’s capital. petapixel.com »
2018-05-07 18:30
YouTube has warned OpenAI that using videos from its platform to train forthcoming AI video generator Sora would break its rules. [Read More]
YouTube is testing out a new AI-powered feature that allows users to skip to the "best parts" of a video.
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YouTube announced today that it will require content creators to label AI-generated content that people could mistake for being real. [Read More]
TikTok appears to be coming for YouTube -- after the company was spotted incentivizing creators to start posting horizontal, longer videos. [Read More]
"A tool is an extension and improvement to your process that makes it faster and easier but doesn’t replace you or your creative processes entirely," says photographer Anya Anti to the Phoblographer in an interview while wondering if she's ocerreacting about it replacing photographers.
Many teenagers in the U.S. can't tear themselves away from YouTube and TikTok, with over 15% saying they use the video-streaming apps “almost constantly,” according to a new survey by the Pew Research Center. [Read More]
A judge has ruled that social media companies -- including Meta, Google, Snap, and ByteDance -- must face the hundreds of lawsuits blaming them for children's addiction to its platforms. [Read More]