Are skeleton videos or related AI generated videos monetized?

[diamondigger]

If you have a channel related to my question then share an approximate earnings that will also clear my question of how much can one earn from these videos.

 

[Gabrielcharles]

It depends a lot on niche and views. Some channels earn very little, others make good money if views and audience are strong. If anyone has a similar channel, real examples would help more than guessing.

 

[Panther28]

If anyone has a similar channel, real examples would help more than guessing.

So why are YOU guessing then? lol

 

[b2bagency]

If you have a channel related to my question then share an approximate earnings that will also clear my question of how much can one earn from these videos.

Some short videos are still monetized on YouTube, what kind of content are you asking about?

 

[diamondigger]

It depends a lot on niche and views. Some channels earn very little, others make good money if views and audience are strong. If anyone has a similar channel, real examples would help more than guessing.

I was researching about this niche and saw that one channel was demonetized, it had about 32k subs.

Some short videos are still monetized on YouTube, what kind of content are you asking about?

Like explainer type videos, the big one's about 5-10 minutes long

 

[Ozymandias212]

So when it comes to monetizing those AI-generated skeleton videos, yt's getting super picky about "repurposed content" and "repetitive" stuff without a lot of human value-add, so getting approved is gonna be a major uphill battle. Unless you're adding a really unique narrative or educational twist, pure AI content usually gets demonetized or throttled hard, meaning any earnings would be pretty negligible even if you somehow slipped through.

 

[Panther28]

The skeleton one has changed I think now, as soo many people where copying it and using it. Then nobody cares about them, they go super viral, then lose momentum real quick. I notice Socrates is one of the new ones, he was in some of the skeleton ones.

I say don't care too much about trying to find a method in particular and look for your own angle and experiance to give you a legs up creativitvly speaking.

If you want an example of good ai story telling this dude, has had it locked down for years with his content. He's only getting better and better, story lines, comedy and lore. As the ai gets better, so does his content. But his fundamental techniques will remain at a steady growing different pace, in conjunction with the length of time he keeps at making this content. HIs stuff has already gone what i would say as viral level 1, and is now aiming for viral level 2, where every new video is a million+

 

[diamondigger]

So when it comes to monetizing those AI-generated skeleton videos, yt's getting super picky about "repurposed content" and "repetitive" stuff without a lot of human value-add, so getting approved is gonna be a major uphill battle. Unless you're adding a really unique narrative or educational twist, pure AI content usually gets demonetized or throttled hard, meaning any earnings would be pretty negligible even if you somehow slipped through.

Thinking about making a slideshow explainer video now

The skeleton one has changed I think now, as soo many people where copying it and using it. Then nobody cares about them, they go super viral, then lose momentum real quick. I notice Socrates is one of the new ones, he was in some of the skeleton ones.

I say don't care too much about trying to find a method in particular and look for your own angle and experiance to give you a legs up creativitvly speaking.

If you want an example of good ai story telling this dude, has had it locked down for years with his content. He's only getting better and better, story lines, comedy and lore. As the ai gets better, so does his content. But his fundamental techniques will remain at a steady growing different pace, in conjunction with the length of time he keeps at making this content. HIs stuff has already gone what i would say as viral level 1, and is now aiming for viral level 2, where every new video is a million+

bro, so consistent and detailed content, I got mesmerized by the video quality and scription and audios

 

[Panther28]

bro, so consistent and detailed content, I got mesmerized by the video quality and scription and audios

Yeah its good eh? He has the first video of the actual charachter 7 months ealier! lol thats how forward thinking the duo are as content createors on the cahnnel. Check out their older stuff they was getting views and subs with poor quality ai, long before they got the tools that they tell you in the description. Its not all just about the tools, it defiantly what you use and how you use it. He's still quite a new cahnnel, and I wouldn't say hes super viral quite yet, but hes on the path, and will defo be monitised, and has merch shopping too.

I make wojaks, but i have been building a whole new world for him, mixing a bit fantasy, and that for me is my secret when i start animating again, (im in the middle of tieing a game and book series in with my youtube animations) but its like this channel i showed you and a few others that really inspired me to think deeply, (and with comedy too) about the story line and what you want to say in your creation, and your lore.

Steve jackson and Ian Livingstone were not the first to write choose your own adventure gamebooks, but they had the best and most intersting game system and pictures. They went on to be mega multi millionaires, by a case of quantity x quality when books were prolific, and they were able to meet the demand.

So take your time, write a little and make some skits or something with some tools, and test the water. Don't EVER make the mistake of buying subs and views and thinks, and runinng your channel, just stick to the plan of hard work with your content rollout, and if you really want to something to insprie you make a spreadsheet of all the channels that you sub to and take take notes of their stats, and keep adding to it. I have around 100 channels in my wojak spreadsheet, and can see the industry averages when it comes to the views/videos/subs its important to have bench marks like this you can reach for.

Best of luck

 

[Armagedd0n]

Which AI app are y'all using to generate those long form AI videos? I tried veo but it's not giving me what I want when I enter prompt or paste my video scripts.

 

[aminovdz]

All kind of videos basicly depending on factors like audience size, engagement, and ad rates. If you're looking to start a channel, I'd say do some research on other channels in that niche to get a better idea of potential income

 

[diamondigger]

Yeah its good eh? He has the first video of the actual charachter 7 months ealier! lol thats how forward thinking the duo are as content createors on the cahnnel. Check out their older stuff they was getting views and subs with poor quality ai, long before they got the tools that they tell you in the description. Its not all just about the tools, it defiantly what you use and how you use it. He's still quite a new cahnnel, and I wouldn't say hes super viral quite yet, but hes on the path, and will defo be monitised, and has merch shopping too.

I make wojaks, but i have been building a whole new world for him, mixing a bit fantasy, and that for me is my secret when i start animating again, (im in the middle of tieing a game and book series in with my youtube animations) but its like this channel i showed you and a few others that really inspired me to think deeply, (and with comedy too) about the story line and what you want to say in your creation, and your lore.

Steve jackson and Ian Livingstone were not the first to write choose your own adventure gamebooks, but they had the best and most intersting game system and pictures. They went on to be mega multi millionaires, by a case of quantity x quality when books were prolific, and they were able to meet the demand.

So take your time, write a little and make some skits or something with some tools, and test the water. Don't EVER make the mistake of buying subs and views and thinks, and runinng your channel, just stick to the plan of hard work with your content rollout, and if you really want to something to insprie you make a spreadsheet of all the channels that you sub to and take take notes of their stats, and keep adding to it. I have around 100 channels in my wojak spreadsheet, and can see the industry averages when it comes to the views/videos/subs its important to have bench marks like this you can reach for.

Best of luck

Thanks for the tips brother, and I love wojak videos I see lots of them and they never gets boring.

All kind of videos basicly depending on factors like audience size, engagement, and ad rates. If you're looking to start a channel, I'd say do some research on other channels in that niche to get a better idea of potential income

Okay I will make a sheet for researching

You can try something similar may be it would help

okay I will start researching the channels

 

[Lily4king]

But it really depends on factors like the platform's policies, content originality, and how much audience engagement you can get. If you're aiming for big bucks, focus on creating something unique and engaging to stand out from the crowd

 

[Brandon68]

I don’t have a channel to share as proof, but earnings from these videos usually depend on views, niche, country, and RPM.


As a rough idea, many channels earn around $1–$5 per 1,000 views, but it can be lower or higher. So 100,000 views might make around $100–$500, depending on the audience and monetization.