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Feb 2018

I've decided to create a youtube channel16 for my drawing process, webcomics included. I've prepared an intro, already have some materials for next videos, and really looking forward to start uploading there~

ANDDD my question is- what do you think about bringing webcomics and drawing in general to youtube? Do you have your own channel and post your drawing videos there? And if so, what do you like about it and what are the difficulties there? (...and post the link to your channel! : D ). Maybe some tips for someone who's just getting started? c; Do you think it's also useful for advertising your webcomics? Do you watch drawing process videos (no matter if you have your own channel or not?). What makes a video that type interesting for you?

That's a lot of questions :'D I think you can already feel my enthusiasm through the screen, haha~

  • created

    Jan '17
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    Feb '18
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I think drawing on Youtube is cool -- personally I like watching live draws where you can interact with the artists. I've learned a lot from those =)

I don't make drawing videos on Youtube myself, but I do have a channel for my animations4.

Oh so you're doing animations? That's really cool! : D //runs to check out the channel

I draw a little on my channel, and i watch art sometimes aswell

I used to be a youtuber, I got until almost 50k subs over there, and I'm not going to lie. It was fantastic.
I also had a lot of youtube friends, the most popular one is Cilio gamer4who still have one of my drawings as a banner picture. He helped me a lot, before tapastic I was in a social media called: megustaescribir where instead of comic where book, but the principle it's se same as tapastic. And Cilio helped me to be the number one in the popular section un just one day because in one of his videos he told his subscribers to go and comment my book. However, not everything was wonderful. The other writers started hated me because the knew why I was in popular... so that's why in tapastic I'm doing everithing by myself, working really hard without asking other youtubers for help.
So, youtube is something beautiful, but as a youtuber and as a tapastic creator I always try to separate both things. (My suscribers in youtube will never know I'm doing a comic and my followers in tapastic probably will never know my youtube channel)
However, that's a personal experience.I wish you the best of the luck!! smiley

Here's my Youtube channel:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC7DmxvmbuB78DqLG9IPlKQA5

I've uploaded timelapses of my webcomic drawing to Youtube throughout the years but they've never been too popular. I think I did hit upon something when I combined a blog article I did on my comic site about animating with manga studio with a video. I hit upon a long tail SEO for "animating with manga studio" and folks who found my article watched the video and it racked up 5k views over 6-7 months. I'm quite proud of that one even though it was more of a happy accident.

I think the difficulties for me are editing videos. It takes me a long time to edit them and I don't really like being on camera, BUT... I may have to try more of that next year. I have some videos I want to make about my comic and coloring book. I'd like to make the video with SEO in mind so it helps bolster it. So subscribe and find out how I do... smiley

This is my Youtube Channel:

Crow2

I upload speedpaints animations and game creations. I´ll try uploading weekly in the future, doing HP Let´s Plays, Tutorials, Comedy and more animations smile I´ll also start doing webcomic reviews once I´m comfotrable with the camera ...

With everything that YouTube has done in the past couple of years, I no longer consider it a particularly viable platform, nor videos a helpful use of time, but I still have a backlog that I need to get through of videos I created to promote my channel. It's basically just been something to keep activity up in a variety of social media locations, but after this backlog is done, I don't intend to create anything new for that site. It's increasingly objectionable (and objectionably automated) to the point where it's just not feasible and, additionally, I don't care to boost their vaunted advertisers, for which they have sacrificed any modicum of creative spirit that site ever had.

I'll probably end up posting any future process videos or tutorial videos I do to Vimeo or Daily Motion until or unless a better alternative presents itself, though I do have some at my YouTube channel1.

I'd like to try but I'm not sure how to do it or if my computer will be able to support both a drawing program and recording program at the same time.

I'm working on quite an old laptop, and it manages c: as for how, you need to find a screen recording software. I used open broadcast software for first few recordings, but the quality was bad ; v; maybe there IS a way to change that, but I cannot find it and this program is not very intuitive for me. Now I'm using Microsoft Expression Encoder 4 Screen Capture. The quality is better, but it only allows you to record 10 minutes, and then you have to start recording again. Also, if there's an error while encoding, you'll get a file in a lower quality- which I wish I knew before deleting screen capture files OTL

1 year later

I've seen a lot of artists do story time content where you talk about your life stories in a manner of animations.
Theodd1sout and JaidenAnimations, the famous two. Any thoughts?

We have a YouTube channel where we release our animated series (link below), but we also are doing a tie in comic over here (link above) and on our website, so that's one way to do it, I guess ^^ Do check out both!