r/contentcreation

▲ 3 r/contentcreation+3 crossposts

„Jaful de la Cluj” — un film AI nebun cu o bunică și un bunic de la țară care jefuiesc o bancă

Salut! Tocmai am terminat noul meu film AI numit „Jaful de la Cluj”. Povestea urmărește doi bătrâni simpatici dintr-un sat din România care, sătui de pensii mici și de viața grea, decid să dea lovitura vieții lor: să jefuiască o bancă din Cluj 😄

Filmul e făcut cu AI, are mult umor românesc, personaje autentice și momente absurde de genul „Las’ că merge și-așa”.
Curios dacă v-ar plăcea un astfel de concept sau dacă ați vedea un film întreg în stilul ăsta 😂

Ce părere aveți? Ați urmări așa ceva?

„Jaful de la Cluj” – filmul AI care transformă orașul într-un haos total

https://youtu.be/IKVEsWFgBaQ

u/Various-Fun-978 — 1 day ago
▲ 101 r/contentcreation+7 crossposts

I make around $500/week running music lyric pages

Not gonna lie, I kinda stumbled into this by accident lol.

I started posting lyric videos on TikTok, Reels, and YouTube Shorts because I noticed music content gets pushed pretty hard if you post consistently.

At first I was editing everything manually and it got annoying fast. Making enough content every day was the hardest part.

Now I’m using TrackPush.app for most of it.

I upload songs, backgrounds/clips, generate a bunch of videos, then post them across different pages/platforms. Makes it way easier to keep posting without spending all day editing.

The thing that surprised me is you really do not need crazy viral views.

A bunch of videos getting a few hundred or few thousand views adds up way faster than I expected when you are posting consistently every day.

Right now between promos, affiliate stuff, artist submissions, and growing the pages themselves, it is making me around $500/week.

Honestly one of the better side hustles I have tried because once the workflow is set up, it mostly becomes consistency and volume.

reddit.com
u/Flaky-Zombie3203 — 1 day ago
▲ 6 r/contentcreation+3 crossposts

Are algorithms rewarding creativity or just consistency?

I'm really curious if content creators are still being rewarded for creativity. It seems to me that the best way to get views on your post these days is by consistently posting for an extended period, regardless of what you create.

There are some creators that spend hours creating something that is totally original and high quality yet get barely any views. Whereas, there are other creators that create low-quality, simple pieces every single day and see rapid growth. At this point in time, it appears that the only way to gain initial visibility is through having a long track record of consistency, and only when someone starts paying attention will they begin to appreciate creativity.

On the other hand, the top creators that have long-term success have differentiated themselves in some way, whether through their storytelling, personality, editing, or their ability to connect with people emotionally.

My thoughts are as such... Do algorithms really promote/suppress creative content, or are they mostly built to reward consistency and quantity?

reddit.com
▲ 4 r/contentcreation+2 crossposts

I have always experienced the unexplained, lucid dreams, sleep paralysis the whole shebang!

I had a really good conversation with paranormal experts about their tools to communicate and all those experiences. Now I had the opportunity to ask paranormal experts about what any of these experiences actually ment!

youtu.be
u/Alohim777 — 1 day ago

Looking for a video editor

Looking a Female Los Angeles, video editor, who wants to help me with editing my short form content for TikTok, I also need help with coming up with a shot list for the content so I know how to record it beforehand any and all girls in Los Angeles preferably or other USA states send me a message or comment below ⬇️

reddit.com
u/Ok_Huckleberry6423 — 1 day ago
▲ 9 r/contentcreation+7 crossposts

If you’re an artist, I just wanted to share this tool I found called TrackPush.app because it’s honestly been helping me a lot.

I was stuck around 1k monthly listeners mostly because I never had enough content to keep pushing my songs consistently. I’d post once or twice, then disappear because editing more clips took too much time.

With TrackPush, I’ve been able to take one song snippet plus some visuals and turn it into a bunch of different short-form promo videos, so I can keep posting without burning out.

Over the last month I went from around 1k to 25k monthly listeners.

Not saying it’s magic, but if your problem is running out of content to post around your music, this has made things way easier for me.

trackpush

u/Flaky-Zombie3203 — 1 day ago
▲ 15 r/contentcreation+11 crossposts

I shot a solo coffee spec ad with a minimal setup. Would love some cinematography feedback!

Heyaaa!!

I’m an India-based filmmaker, and I created a solo spec commercial for Blue Tokai coffee. Since I was working all alone, I ended up wearing all the hats—writing, lighting, shooting, editing, and even acting in it myself.

Given my limited resources, my main goal was to see how much production value and mood I could squeeze out of a very small setup. I really tried to focus on intentional framing, cinematic lighting, and visual storytelling to set the right atmosphere.

Here is a quick look at the tools I used to bring it together:

The Gear:

Nikon Z6III paired with a 28-75mm f/2.8 lens.

Kept the lighting simple with a Godox SL60W and a tiny Hiffin 7W.

The Look (Post-Production):

Cut and finished entirely in DaVinci Resolve.

Used Dehancer for the color grade, aiming for a cinematic feel with a Fujifilm 3513 emulation.

I’m really looking to grow as a visual storyteller, so I would genuinely love to hear your thoughts. Whether it’s about the lighting choices, the pacing, or the overall vibe—please don't hold back on the constructive criticism!

Click here to watch the full ad on youtube

(I've also attached a few of my favorite stills above so you can see the framing!)

ps- This isn't my work. I posted this on behalf of u/date_007. He's new to reddit, doesn't have enough karma and still finding his way through this app (I mean- reddit can be intimidating for beginners- there's just so much going on hehe). So I figured that I'd post for him :). Happy watching!

u/Ok-Material-844 — 2 days ago
▲ 6 r/contentcreation+1 crossposts

Beginning in Content Creation

I've wanted to get into content creation for a long time. I've got no idea what to do. I can play some video games pretty well, I like worldbuilding and storytelling, (often dungeons and dragons stuff) and I am passable at some basic art forms. (I can do a bit of pixel art, and I also use polymer clay.) Do yall have any ideas on what I could do that wouldnt require a lot of equipment?

reddit.com
u/MuffinThick2075 — 2 days ago
▲ 5 r/contentcreation+1 crossposts

What actually helped you grow followers?

hi guys, im getting views but followers are not increasing at all. Client is getting super irritated because they only care about follower count right now.

the niche is B2B ERP software, so growth feels very slow compared to other industries.

We are getting:

• decent reach

• some engagement

• website clicks

• even inquiries sometimes

But followers barely move.

Anyone here who has grown B2B/ERP/SaaS pages before?

What actually worked for you?

Founder content?

Carousels?

Personal branding?

Short videos?

Industry hot takes?

Case studies?

Would appreciate real advice because normal “post consistently” tips are not helping much.

u/thebestgurll — 2 days ago
▲ 33 r/contentcreation+5 crossposts

I've analyzed over 500 Instagram Reels. Here's what I learned. (SHORT)

I work with apps, software companies, TikTok shops, ecom brands, all of it. This is what the data actually showed me.

Mindshare drives conversions more than any single ad. People don't buy the first time they see you. They buy after seeing you enough times that you feel like someone they already know. Reels that don't convert immediately are still doing something. Most brands figure this out only after they stop posting and watch their sales quietly fall off.

The first frame is a billboard. If it doesn't stop someone in under half a second the video is already gone. Doesn't matter what comes after it.

Saves are the most honest signal on the platform. Likes are ego. Saves mean someone actually wanted to keep what you made. I've watched videos with 300 likes and 900 saves outperform videos with 40k likes in real reach and actual revenue.

Raw beats produced almost every single time. Polished videos consistently underperform the ones that look like they were filmed between meetings. Authenticity builds trust faster than any production budget ever will.

Trends are dead by the time you see them everywhere. The real window is 48 to 72 hours. After that you're just adding to the pile. I use Social Hunt for this specifically. You pick the exact creators you want to model, track what's working for them right now, and build content around real data instead of guessing. Completely changed how I plan content for clients. Also use vidIQ for YouTube side research. There's a tool called Tikmatics that catches TikTok audio trends before they spread anywhere else, barely anyone uses it.

Your CTA is probably hurting your retention. One clear ask at the end works. Five asks crammed into the last ten seconds makes people feel sold to and they leave. Pick one thing and make it feel like a natural next step not a panic.

The algorithm does not care about your follower count. It cares about signals. A new account with a strong save rate gets pushed harder than a 200k account full of people who never actually engage.

Consistency compounds in a way that's invisible until it suddenly isn't. The fastest growing accounts I've worked with weren't the ones with the best individual videos. They were the ones that showed up enough times that the algorithm started trusting them with bigger audiences.

Specific questions in captions outperform generic ones every time. "What do you think?" gets nothing. "What's the one thing holding your account back right now?" gets real answers.

The niche inside your niche is where actual growth lives. Broad content gets broad indifference. The more specific you are about who you're talking to the more that person feels like you made it just for them. That feeling is what gets shared.

Happy to answer anything in the comments.

u/socialhunt-95 — 3 days ago
▲ 3 r/contentcreation+2 crossposts

As an editor, how do you keep audiences attentive in short-form content?

I have been thinking about audience retention lately; I'm curious how many editors/creators have views on what keeps an audience watching through to the finish. People seem to have shorter attention spans than ever before; videos that are really good can lose many viewers quickly due to weak pacing or weak hooks.

Do you believe that audience retention is primarily due to the editing, storytelling, psychology or other factors?

reddit.com
u/Muted-Profession-958 — 2 days ago
▲ 13 r/contentcreation+1 crossposts

Made a free tool for help with long-form planning

hello everyone!

Excited to share with you a free tool i made to help with **long-form planning**: you define the thesis and reader; the tool proposes a working title, meta description, H2 architecture with beats, and light internal-link and CTA prompts - not the finished article.

What do you think?

check here - https://superlemon.ai/tools/blog-outline

u/Otherwise_Economy576 — 3 days ago

I built a paper based self investigation system - file cases on your beliefs, investigate both sides, and render a verdict. Curious to see if this resonates with anyone or if im way off.

Most self-reflection tools ask you to explore how you feel.

I built something that makes you examine what you actually believe — then forces you to argue the other side before you reach a conclusion.

It's a paper-based system structured like a court file. You file a case on something you're convinced is true. You investigate both sides. You render a verdict based on evidence, not feeling. Then you live it.

17 forms. A full worked example. One rule: emotions aren't evidence — your words are. Curious to see if this resonates with anyone or if I'm off base here.

reddit.com
u/Educational-Gap-1798 — 3 days ago
▲ 4 r/contentcreation+2 crossposts

Deaf Sports Content Creator (AFL & More)!

We are a duo that does our content in Auslan (Australian Sign Language). We usually cover AFL (Australian Football League), Soccer and many more!

Give us a follow and feel free to discuss with us.

FYI, our videos are captioned with one of our co-host doing a voice-over.

Links can be found in the bio!

reddit.com
u/ProgressedNeon — 2 days ago

Script first 🐓, or edit first 🥚?

So I'm getting back into YouTube after a long time away. I've spent the last few years thinking of how I can get back into producing content. I do woodworking, but it's very hard to get enough time and complete projects at a fast enough Pace to actually produce enough videos to grow.

I'm still doing that as a channel for larger projects, but I decided I would focus my efforts on 3D printing, since it's a lot cheaper, faster, and easier to record because it can be done inside the house.

Currently working on my first project video - For my first draft, I just recorded my script straight down, and then I edited my video to go along with it. But I found that sometimes I either don't have enough clips to fill the time that I spend talking, OR I have a lot of clips that I would like to show where I don't have anything scripted or any good audio to go over them.

Just wondering how you guys do it. Originally I thought, maybe I should just edit the full video while working on the script, and then write a script around that? But having the script first makes it easy to cut out stuff that makes it slow or boring to watch.

reddit.com
u/nlightningm — 3 days ago
▲ 3 r/contentcreation+2 crossposts

Music for your Videos!

NOT SURE IF THIS IS ALLOWED, YOU CAN DELETE IF NOT ALLOWED!

Hey all, I go by The Syde Project. I'm a producer looking to help content creators get music for their videos. As someone who has created videos & short films before, I know how difficult & frustrating it can be to find the right music for your visuals. From finding the perfect track to finding royalty-free music, it can be time-consuming. Well, I've decided to try to help out a bit.

As a producer, I have a bunch of tracks just sitting on my hard drive waiting for an opportunity to be used for something. I thought I might as well take some of them & let content creators use them for background music or B-Roll tracks, etc. So, I've recently started uploading some of my tracks to my YouTube channel. I don't have much on there yet, but I'll be uploading more & more as the days go on. My goal is to upload tracks that are completely free for you to use in your YouTube videos, Podcasts, Ads, Films, Wedding videos, corporate video, video games, etc. Any visual media you can think of, you'll be able to use my tracks for them.

There's no catch, there's no selling something (although, I do have a way you can get more premium tracks if you did want that), I just want to have my music out there doing something & why not help someone out at the same time? If it's allowed, I'll post the link to my channel for all that are interested. If you have any questions or want more details or if you're interested in more premium tracks, feel free to comment or DM me & I'll try to answer everyone.

Here's the link: (again, you can delete this post if I've violated any rules!)

https://youtu.be/Vjjq-E0kkhA?si=rEl4yr8hLwjF_0Ii

u/thesydeprojectmusic — 3 days ago
▲ 3 r/contentcreation+4 crossposts

Has audience attention span permanently changed because of short-form content?

As I continue to see modern content, I get a sense that people are deciding to stay or scroll away within seconds. Short form content has conditioned audiences to view content at lightning speed, and I genuinely feel that attention is now one of the most difficult aspects to attain on the internet.

What is really intriguing is that attention is no longer solely about the quality of the content being created. Even when a video has good content, if the hook, pacing, and storytelling fail to capture the viewer's attention immediately, the viewer may not stick around to view the entire piece of content. As a result, today's creators and editors appear to be focusing more on retaining audiences and understanding audience psychology rather than simply visual aesthetics.

Do you believe that short-form content has permanently impacted audience behaviour in regard to how they consume content or this is simply an interim point in which content producers are modifying their approach to create longer-form content?

reddit.com
u/Muted-Profession-958 — 3 days ago
▲ 3 r/contentcreation+4 crossposts

When are companies going to realize that it would actually benefit giving PR kits, testers, etc to ACTUAL potential consumers not just "influencers"?

Working in social media, I'm on it a lot and I see more of a consensus of being annoyed with constantly being sold to by influencers more than anything. It seems there is a growing appeal for more "realness" again (which I personally prefer too so I'm glad to see it). Brands would be so much smarter to give that a try and I think it's actually wasting more money doing the now-usual "influencer" route. What have your findings been or does anyone have any insights on this topic?

reddit.com
u/PresentMammoth5188 — 3 days ago