Personally, I use video editors to edit my video file, such as add background music and transition effects, then I can play on the TV, load into your video player, post online or upload onto YouTube.
Now, I'm using womble mpeg video wizard dvd, it's very intuitive and easy-to-use.
if you ask what app you use to make videos then the answer is YouTube
You will need to gain permission from the other YouTube videos' creators. This type of video is considered a compilation and there is a very fine line for using compiled videos under fair use.
I use Google chrome to see all YouTube videos.
YouTube uses the AAC audio codec for its videos.
To become a YouTube Partner, you must meet these minimum requirements: You create original videos suitable for online streaming. You own or have express permission to use and monetize all audio and video content that you upload-no exceptions. You regularly upload videos that are viewed by thousands of YouTube users, or you publish popular or commercially successful videos in other ways (such as DVDs sold online).
You have to be careful when displaying the YouTube logo in your videos. Google has a guideline that you must follow in order to use the YouTube logo in your videos.
People who have videos to edit for school, homework,etc. people who have YouTube accounts and make videos may also use it.
You can use the Canon Rebel T3 Video Test for YouTube videos.
YouTube primarily uses the VP9 video codec for its videos.
No, you don't have to. You can use it to subscribe, comment and make playlists.
Take a video... of a horse?
youtube, hotnewhiphop.com