News on Youtube Sep 3 2018

Goodmorning ladies and gentlemen ! (The translation is not perfect, but I hope it will be okay for you)

And welcome in this new video.

So for those who do not know me, my name is Alexandre Calvez

and usually on my channel I upload some discoveries of objects and original recipes.

You will have understood that the theme that I will address today has nothing to do with it.

But I thought that this subject of money on Youtube could be interesting

for two good reasons. The first is that there are a lot of fantasies about money on Youtube,

there were reports, videos and articles on the subject

but overall it's still pretty vague.

So I thought that sharing a concrete case could be useful.

And then there are also a lot of people who have talent or knowledge

in a particular area but are reluctant to get started because they eventually

already a job and it is not easy to engage in an adventure like this

especially when the revenues are uncertain so if this video can guide them and help them in their reflection,

why not.

And then finally I feel legitimate to talk about it because it's been more than six years

that I make videos on Youtube.

I recently passed 100 million views on my channel,

it allowed me to have a lot of perspective on the subject and especially it is a scale enough

great to be able to give you concrete numbers that actually means something.

First of all, I would like to remember the context because I think it's quite important.

I will start in a general way and then we will go into detail with my personal case.

There are many ways to make money on Youtube but the one we are interested in today is monetization,

that is, the revenue from advertisements that are shown before, during and after the videos.

Google is the owner of Youtube who sells these ads

and he shares the income with the creator.

49% for Google and 51% for the creator.

To make it clearer let's imagine that Google sold this ad one euro,

he recovers 49 cents and the creator 51 cents.

On these 51 cents there is very often an intermediary called "network"

and who deals with the return to the creators in exchange for various services in particular the protection

against copyright and advice to improve their channels.

These can take between 0 and 30% of the creator's income.

Then, since this is a professional activity, you have to declare your income

and for that you need a company in France if you are self-employed the state takes about 25%

except that of course there is a ceiling and if you go over you go to the next level

and that's about 50% and believe me, I'm nice.

So in the best case the videographer is left with a salary of about 38 cents

on the 1 euro that were there at the base

and if he is a bit more advanced than he has a network and a more traditional company,

it is rather with 21 cents on the 1 euro that were there at the beginning.

So that's working more or less the same as other types of businesses.

So how do you make that money, well, it's just with the views

monetized that we realize ..

It has nothing to do with the number of subscribers because there are people who have a million subscribers and who make 100k views

and others who have a hundred thousand subscribers and make a million views per video.

So it's really the views that matter

and among these views there are some that yield nothing,

about 40% just because people have adblock so no advertising no money

or just because Youtube does not advertise every time we watch a video.

There is also the fact that on videos of more than ten minutes we can put several commercials

whereas on those less than 10 minutes precisely there is only one at the beginning.

Not to mention the fact that some themes pay more than others

simply because advertisers, so those who put ads, do not always have the same budgets and

some pubs are worth more than others.

For example, advertisements for cars yield more than those for food

so if you have a chain specialized in the kitchen and you have as much view as a chain specialized in the automobile

you will probably earn less than him simply because the ads are cheaper and the audience is not the same.

It will therefore take much more to reach an equivalent level.

All this to tell you that even if the number of views of a creator can be a good indicator on his income

it is not always true to reality since there are many parameters that are taken into account.

It can easily vary from simple to triple so unless the creator reveals his income is almost impossible to know.

Not to mention the partnerships and derivatives of course.

Here I think I have summarized the outline of this rather complex subject.

Now we can go to my particular case.

I know you're here for that.

For that I will go in my studio creator so it's a little behind the scenes of a Youtube channel

this is where we have all the statistics on our videos and therefore our income.

So how do we record the screen?

oook

It makes that thing flipper.

Ok so here I am on the home, it summarizes a little bit of everything happening right now on my channel.

For example, you can see that my last video was 950 miles so that's pretty much honestly.

We also see that I have 878,737 subscribers and that I have earned nearly 24k in the last 28 days.

We also know that I made 5.1 million views in August and that brought me $ 3724.

But again it's not very representative because the ratio tends to fluctuate.

To give you an idea in general it brings in a lot more to make a million views in December than 1 million in January.

So I'll take a much more concrete example.

I'll take a week in January,

so there for example we can see that I made 1.7 million views and it brought me 1050 dollars

so we are very far from the famous phrase "thousand eyes equal 1 euro" there is closer to 50 cents

since we also have to convert the currency and we will compare with a week of December.

That's good, it's perfect as an example.

There I made 780k views on the same period in December and it brought me more

than to make 1.7 million in January.

This is a concrete example but that is why we will have to go on a much larger scale

in terms of time and number of views to get a much more accurate idea

Exact income from a Youtuber.

Knowing that I have a chain in the middle simply because I have 50% of men and women who follow me,

the ages are fairly well distributed and above all I deal with very varied subjects.

So you can easily consider my personal case as an average of other creators in France.

So suddenly I will select the period that corresponds to my 100 million views,

it was done in about two years.

Each of the spades you can see here is the output of a video,

I published about a hundred of these two years.

And so what interests us here is that actually 100 million views

reported me the equivalent of 90k dollars.

This sum corresponds to 51% of the revenues that Youtube has generated thanks to my content

but you can imagine that I'm not paid in dollars so we'll have to convert that into euros.

Hop.

So that corresponds to 77 500 euros.

The euro has fallen a little in recent times against the dollar, it was a little higher in 2016 and 2017

so we can easily round around 80 thousand euros.

What makes us so, and again is an average, 100 million views equals 80k euros.

What corresponds to 1000 sight equals 80 euro cents.

So we arrive in figures that have already been communicated by other Youtuber.

It does indeed correspond to reality you can put that in mind,

for an average channel, on themes we will say generalist with a public and generalist

actually we are around 80 cents for 1000 views.

To which of course we must remove all that I explained to you at the beginning of the video

that is to say the commission of the network and of course all that is taxes, social charge, etc., etc.

So that's just to tell you that

yes it is possible to make money with Youtube

but it's not that simple because, as you can see, it was still necessary

that I make 100 million views to get to that point.

With almost 900 thousand subscribers and 5 million views per month I'm at the top of the basket

in terms of French statistics we will say but so far here I am not rich either as cresus

we are still very far from it. So if you are young and you think you will become a millionaire

thanks to Youtube in a snap of your fingers, sorry to break your dreams

but it is not possible.

I think that in France the millionaires are counted on the fingers of one hand and I do not belong to it.

So here if I had to summarize the thing I'll tell you

that indeed there are many called for very few elected

it's something difficult enough finally here it takes a lot of energy, a lot of investment

so do not take risks, be realistic

do what you want with this data but at least you know about it and you know what you're up to.

That's all for today I hope this video has been helpful to you,

I will try to answer your questions in the comments if you have any.

And as for me I tell you next week for a more classic video.

Goodbye.

For more infomation >> How Much I Earned with 100 M views on YouTube - Duration: 8:38.

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How to Track and Limit iPhone or iPad Screen Time Using iOS Screen Time Feature - Duration: 4:11.

Hey everyone.

I'm Max Dalton, and in this video I'm going to talk through how to track and limit iPhone

or iPad screen time using the Screen Time feature for iPhone and iPad.

I'll also give an overview of the features available in Screen Time.

The Screen Time feature was introduced by Apple as part of iOS 12 for iPhone and iPad

devices.

The purpose of Screen Time is to give users more visibility into how much time they spend

on their devices, and what they're doing when they're on them.

Additionally, Screen Time makes it easy for users to schedule time when certain apps are

unavailable to help them put down their devices and spend more time in the real world.

While the Screen Time feature is great for raising awareness around how much time people

spend on their iPhone or iPad and what they're doing, and making it easier for them to disconnect

from their device, the decision to take action still rests with users.

First, let's walk through how to turn on the Screen Time tracking feature on your iPhone

or iPad, as the feature is not enabled by default.

Step 1.

Tap to launch the "Settings" app.

The Settings app opens.

Step 2.

Tap "Screen Time."

The icon to the left of Screen Time is a purple hour glass.

The Screen Time screen appears.

Step 3.

Tap the blue "Turn on Screen Time" text.

A Screen Time information screen apepars, giving you an overview of the functionality

available through the Screen Time feature.

Tap the blue "Continue" button at the bottom of the Screen Time information screen.

Step 4.

The next screen asks if this iPhone or iPad is for yourself or your child.

Tap "This is My iPhone or iPad" if this is your device, or tap "This is My Child's iPhone

or iPad" if this device is for your child.

In this example, I'll select "This is My iPhone."

The Screen Time screen appears, indicating that you've enabled the Screen Time feature

on your device.

So, now that you've turned the Screen Time feature on, what can you actually do with

it?

First, you can tap the name of your device at the top of the Screen Time screen to open

a window that shows you how much time you spend on specific types of apps over the course

of the current day or week, what your most used apps are, and how much time you've spent

on your iPhone or iPad over the course of the last week.

Next, you can turn on the Downtime feature to define a specific time period where you

have restricted access to your apps.

When you're in Downtime, you'll only be able to access apps you've given yourself access

to in the Always Allowed part of Screen Time.

When you try to access an app you haven't given yourself access to, you'll be greeted

with a screen featuring an hour glass that says you've reached your limit.

However, you will be given an option to ignore the time limit and continue accessing the

app.

The Screen Time feature also lets you set limits on how long you can use specific types

of apps in the App Limits section.

This section lets you choose one or multiple app categories (such as social networking,

games, entertainment, and more), and lets you set a time limit around how much time

you can spend interacting over the course of a day with those types of apps.

Additionally, content and privacy restrictions are now controlled through the Screen Time

section.

The options in this section are the same as they have been historically.

For example, you can choose whether or not to allow App Store purchases and re-downloads,

you can remove specific apps from your device, you can set content restrictions, and you

can modify your privacy settings.

Finally, in the lower part of the Screen Time window, you can choose to set a passcode for

access to the Screen Time settings, enable Share Across Devices if you want to roll up

reporting from all of your devices using this iCloud account, and set up Screen Time for

your family account, making it possible for you to easily apply restrictions and monitor

your child accounts.

Thanks for watching.

Leave your thoughts and questions in the comments section below.

Click the video link on the right side of the screen to check out another video.

Click the logo on the left side of the screen to subscribe to this channel to see more great

videos like this one.