ads with celebrities

[knuto]

I noticed that in some ads, people put random videos like a clock or some drawing in the rest of the video. Could it be to try to scam Facebook? Could someone explain to me why?

 

[Miracle Agency]

I noticed that in some ads, people put random videos like a clock or some drawing in the rest of the video. Could it be to try to scam Facebook? Could someone explain to me why?

As you said, they do this to fool Meta into thinking they run wh products

 

[Caden Marketing Agency]

That's one way, but after Facebook scans, there's a high chance your account will still be locked, but that helps your account last longer.

 

[XH agency]

I noticed that in some ads, people put random videos like a clock or some drawing in the rest of the video. Could it be to try to scam Facebook? Could someone explain to me why?

This is also a way to bypass Meta censorship.

 

[HA Marketing Agency]

That can fool Meta; I've also advised my clients to do the same.

I noticed that in some ads, people put random videos like a clock or some drawing in the rest of the video. Could it be to try to scam Facebook? Could someone explain to me why?

 

[TA Agency]

I noticed that in some ads, people put random videos like a clock or some drawing in the rest of the video. Could it be to try to scam Facebook? Could someone explain to me why?

This is their technique to bypass meta's censorship

 

[knuto]

As you said, they do this to fool Meta into thinking they run wh products

but why at the end of the video, what is the strategy? and how to use it correctly?

 

[uzidoflamingo]

They are advertising products that violate Facebook's policies so they add images to bypass Facebook's censorship.

 

[Alex_123]

Using random videos like clocks or drawings in ads can serve a variety of purposes, and it’s not always deceptive. Weird, confusing videos or images can pique viewers’ curiosity, causing them to stop and watch the ad longer. Advertisers sometimes use random videos to test the effectiveness of different types of content. They want to see if “strange” videos get more engagement than regular videos. Some advertisers may use long, looping videos to increase average viewer view time, which can improve ad metrics.

 

[evebeatot]

You guessed it right, they are hiding the product they are actually advertising. They will apply this tactic to insurance products

 

[Mikenco Media Agency]

Because those campaigns are quite heavy, it is necessary to do so to easily pass censorship

 

[LUMINOUS AGENCY]

That's one way to create campaigns with fewer rejections, you can do the same

 

[Spicy Chromosomes]

It's random, sometimes it may be rejected and your account can be even suspended.
Sometimes it will be accepted and eventually rejected

 

[Lotus97]

this is how ad content passes fb censorship, it will be scanned soon

 

[Alex drimar]

It's also a way to get around the Meta, but sometimes it will be accepted and eventually rejected.

 

[Laika AGC]

it's a trick to fool FB's AI, to bypass censorship

 

[Luca Marketing Agency]

It's called creative cloaking, giving creatives a cloak to bypass censorship. Very few people care about this issue and cause accounts to be disabled indiscriminately

 

[achiever2011]

That's one way, but after Facebook scans, there's a high chance your account will still be locked, but that helps your account last longer.

What happens to deposit already done ? Do they return it when they block the account ?

 

[Neway Marketing Agency]

facebook will scan about 0.5-1 second initially to see if the image and video quality matches the meta, you can hide the original video as you said

 

[beforeall]

It's just an edit to avoid copyright or Facebook scanning violations.