Official Blog
YouTube Slam Dunk Finalists
Saturday, May 30, 2009
The YouTube Slam Dunk Challenge has moved into Round Two! Our esteemed panel of judges —
Chris Bosh
,
Jalen Rose
and
Team Flight Brothers
— have studied all the entries and selected six finalists.
These finalists have each uploaded a new video showcasing their prodigious skills — but who will earn the crown "Best Dunker on YouTube" and perform with Team Flight Brothers at an official TFB event? You decide.
Bounce over to the
YouTube Slam Dunk channel
to view the six finalists' videos and cast your vote for the best (click "Vote" on the center module). Voting ends Monday, June 8th and the winner will be announced shortly thereafter.
Best,
Andrew Bangs
YouTube Sports
The United Nations' Latest Mission
Friday, May 29, 2009
Though the
United Nations
has had a presence on YouTube for several years, it recently re-vamped and re-launched its channel with the goal of providing more relevant videos to citizens around the world. Now, you can find pertinent information about a wide range of topics including peace and security, social and economic development, human rights and climate change.
In its new incarnation, the UN's YouTube channel is particularly focused on providing timely content. Today, to mark the International Day of Peacekeepers, they released
this video
to highlight the fact that in 2008, 130 peacekeepers lost their lives in the line of duty -- the highest one-year total in the UN's history. They've also uploaded
this piece
, which takes a deeper dive into the unique challenges that female agents of peace face.
The UN is also uploading some unexpected videos to their channel. Sure, you can still find
statements from Secretary General Ban Ki Moon
and information about the
latest UN endeavor
to save lives. But you can also discover
archival footage of Che Guevera
speaking on the UN floor in 1964 or immerse yourself in this retrospective of sci-fi classic Battlestar Galactica:
So take a few minutes to peruse the
UN's updated channel
-- you may find information you were looking for, or stumble across a great video you didn't think you'd find.
Best,
Ramya Raghavan
YouTube Nonprofits & Activism
Community Help Forum 2.0
Wednesday, May 27, 2009
Today marks an exciting change for the Community Help Forum: We'll be transitioning from
the Google Groups platform
to
a new support platform
which we believe will make it even easier for you to find help and share knowledge with one another. In addition to an updated look and feel, the new Help Forum has some useful features geared toward better serving your needs.
So what's new?
* Particularly great answers can now be marked as a "Best Answer,” so users with a similar problem can find the solution quickly and easily.
* The new Help Forum keeps track of user reputation. You can immediately tell which posters are YouTube employees, top contributors, seasoned posters, or new posters. As users make positive contributions to the Forum, their reputation will increase, and so will their capabilities.
* Other benefits of the new Help Forum include the ability for you to link to Help Center content, blogs, websites, YouTube videos, and images in your posts.
What about the content from the old Help Forum?
The content from the
Google Help Groups
will not disappear, but we are closing the Help Groups from additional new posts. You can post all your questions and answers in the new
Google Help Forum
. Don't worry -- you'll still be able to search and read previously posted
Google Help Groups
content through the Help Center.
Definitely stop by the new
Help Forum
, give us feedback on what you like or don't like, and make yourself at home...
See you soon!
The YouTube Team
Cool Uses of YouTube APIs
Wednesday, May 27, 2009
API stands for "Application Programming Interface," but what it means is "open for innovation." Developers write software that enables you to bring elements of YouTube to your website, software application or device, creating whole new portals of possibility.
Our
API blog
keeps developers in-the-know on the latest happenings in the YouTube API world, and
this page
on YouTube gives a comprehensive overview of where to start, how to build custom players for your site, widgets to play with, instructional videos, developer forums, and more. On May 27-28, many avid developers will convene in San Francisco for the
Google I/O developer conference
to learn from each other and share best practices.
While all those tech-heads are getting together, we wanted to start a new series in this blog that shows you the best of the fruits of their labor. For example, take the
upload
. Sure, you can go to YouTube and click the yellow "upload" button on the homepage. But there are actually many ways for a video to go from point A (your recording device) to B (YouTube), all made possible by creative use of APIs:
*
Android 1.5
sports a one-click upload process which happens in the background so you can do other things while the video is being uploaded. Learn more about it in
this Google Mobile blog post
.
*
iMovie
has one-step publishing to YouTube. Apple has details
here
.
*
Qik
automatically updates your live stream to YouTube once the stream is completed. Go to the Qik site
here
for more info.
*
Eye.Fi
offers an SD (Secure Digital) card that you can insert into your digitial camera enabling you to upload videos wirelessly from the camera to YouTube. Read a product review from the
Washington Post
here
.
*
Flip
is an
ultra-portable digital camcorder
with software that makes it easy to upload recorded videos to YouTube. The camera plugs directly into your computer's USB port.
Then there are some pretty cool
slideshow
apps, which make it easy to turn photos into videos:
*
Animoto
heralds itself "the end of the slideshow."
*
One True Media
"perfectly mixes" your life for family and friends.
*
Aquasoft
sells slideshow creation software.
And
games.
You probably already know about
SPORE's Creature Creator app
, which blew up on YouTube last summer. Turns out, there are other games making good use of YouTube's API:
*
PixelJunk Eden
fans can capture video of game recordings and upload directly to YouTube. More info in our API blog
here
.
*
GoldenTee
gives you the option to upload to your YouTube account if you make a great shot. There's a wireless connection inside each game, meaning that if you're in an arcade or bar without an Internet connection you can still upload videos worthy of bragging rights.
What YouTube apps have you seen that made you drool with excitement? Tell us about them in the comments below and we may include them in a future blog post here or in the API blog.
Yours,
Kuan Yong
Product Manager
The YouTube Team
"Do Something" Good on YouTube
Tuesday, May 26, 2009
Young people today, often referred to as "the Millennial Generation," have been
characterized
as a group that is particularly passionate about giving back to their communities. That's why YouTube is excited to partner with
Do
Something
on this year's "
Do
Something
Awards," an annual competition that identifies exceptional young social entrepreneurs, activists, and community leaders who are changing the world.
Do
Something
has selected five finalists who have already made a significant impact in the fields of muscular dystrophy research, global poverty, HIV/AIDS awareness, voting enfranchisement, and education for refugees. All five of the inspirational young finalists will receive $10,000 for their cause, but only one will receive the Grand Prize of $100,000. And it's up to you, YouTube, to decide which cause deserves the money the most:
To learn more about the finalists and the issues they are passionate about, check out these video profiles:
Voting starts today on the
Do
Something
YouTube channel
and ends on June 4, when the winner will be announced at a live awards show and concert at the famous Apollo Theater in New York City. So get
voting
, and if you feel really inspired,
do
something
to inspire change in your community.
Best,
Ramya Raghavan
YouTube Nonprofits & Activism
Commemorating Memorial Day on YouTube
Monday, May 25, 2009
Today is Memorial Day in the United States, a day of remembrance that was first observed in 1868 to pay tribute to Union and Confederate soldiers who had died in the Civil War. Over the years, Americans have commemorated the day in different ways -- from wearing red poppies, to decorating graves, to attending military parades.
More recently, people from across the country -- including
the President
and several Members of Congress -- are using YouTube to
share their reflections
on what the day means to them.
Congressman Joe Donnelly
of Indiana told the stories of Lance Corporal Cameron Babcock, Sergeant Joseph Ford, and Private Randy Stabnik, three fallen troops from his home district, in a speech on the floor of the House of Representatives, which he later posted to YouTube:
Congressman Denny Rehberg
of Montana uploaded this tribute to his official YouTube channel:
Meanwhile, troops and government employees deployed around the world are sending virtual
Memorial Day greetings
to their friends and family back home via DIVIDS, an online system for sharing news, images, and video from military operations around the world.
Wishing you a safe Memorial Day weekend.
Best,
U.S. Army SGT Dale Sweetnam
Google Public Affairs
Cross-posted from the
Google Public Policy Blog.
Best in Jest Is Back
Monday, May 25, 2009
If you're a fan of high-quality online comedy, get set because
Best in Jest
, YouTube's recurring comedy collection, returns for another three-week stint. Designed to minimize time spent searching for the funny, the concept is simple: Best in Jest aggregates videos from some of our most popular comedy channels in one place, this time presented by
The Hangover
, the new Warner Brothers movie directed by Todd Cooper (
Old School
).
The latest Best in Jest lineup is headlined by
Lisa Nova
,
The Fine Brothers
and
WickedAwesomeFilms
. You can also expect to see such reigning comedy champs as
TheOnion
and
CollegeHumor
, alongside first-time jesters like
Current
. It's like a comedy club for your computer, with a no-drink minimum.
We'll be adding more clips to Best in Jest over the next week, so come back often.
Best,
Mark Day
YouTube Comedy
The U.S. Government Comes to YouTube
Thursday, May 21, 2009
Spacemen
floating through the international space station.
World leaders
sending messages across borders.
A life-sized slice of pizza
explaining how to apply for a passport. Sound like outtakes from the latest Hollywood movies? Actually, these videos are part of the
new U.S. Government portal
on YouTube.
That's right, your federal government has come to YouTube. You may have noticed that President Obama has been posting
weekly addresses
to the
White House YouTube channel
since inauguration. Now, there are dozens of official federal YouTube channels where you can access footage from
NASA
, the
State Department
, the
FBI
, the
CDC
, and more. It's all part of making Washington, D.C., more transparent and accessible than ever before -- and helping you easily navigate government information that's relevant to your life.
The U.S. Government channel is located at
youtube.com/usgovernment
, a nifty hub that links off to dozens of federal government channels on YouTube, from the
Social Security Administration
to the
Environmental Protection Agency
, with others to be added in the coming months. Learn more in
this video
from the White House New Media office, and take a spin through this playlist to see some highlights so far:
Our federal leaders and civil servants aren't just on YouTube to distribute video; they're here to engage with you in a way that only YouTube makes possible. So leave your comments, rankings, and ideas for these agencies on any of their videos to ensure that your voice is heard on the issues you care about. Reach out to your local government as well and encourage local officials to start posting footage to YouTube. By exposing everything from committee hearings to planning meetings, we can make our civic lives more open than ever before. Ultimately, it will help us hold public servants accountable for the jobs we've hired them to do.
Yours,
Steve Grove
YouTube News & Politics
Zoinks! 20 Hours of Video Uploaded Every Minute!
Wednesday, May 20, 2009
In mid-2007, six hours of video were uploaded to YouTube every minute. Then it grew to eight hours per minute, then 10, then 13. In January of this year, it became 15 hours of video uploaded every minute, the equivalent of Hollywood releasing over 86,000 new full-length movies into theaters each week.
Now, 20 hours of video are uploaded to YouTube every minute, and it is a testament to the fact that you've made YouTube your online video home. We couldn't have built this site without your commitment to sharing your thoughts, experiences, and creativity with each other. We have news clips and full-length shows and movies, music videos and how-to content, sports highlights and animation, short films, homegrown videos, and, yes, all the dogs on skateboards you can watch. There's an audience for every type of content on YouTube, and we hope that with all this video, you can find whatever it is you're interested in on the site.
We're still developing new ways to upload videos to YouTube. Today we're launching a feature that allows users to conveniently record a video response immediately after watching a video, making the YouTube experience even more social. When the video you're watching ends, an icon encouraging you to respond will appear in the player. Clicking on the icon will activate your webcam and immediately bring you into the conversation.
So thanks, and let's see if we can get to 24 hours -- a full day's worth of video uploaded every minute.
Ryan Junee
Product Manager
The YouTube Team
Malaysian YouTube Musician Gets Signed and Tours
Monday, May 18, 2009
For today's Music Tuesday, we spotlight the debut recording of singer-songwriter Zee Avi, who, the day before her 22nd birthday, posted a melancholy holiday song on YouTube that she intended to be her last video posting in December 2007.
By the time she checked her email she had almost 3,000 messages, including a slew of label offers. One email came from from Ian Monotone, who had been shown the YouTube clip by Raconteurs' drummer Patrick Keeler, prompting a signing to his label. Avi is now managed by the same team who works with the White Stripes, M.I.A., The Shins and Vampire Weekend, among others. Earlier this year she was flown from her hometown in Malaysia to a recording studio in Los Angeles.
In honor of this talented YouTube's musician's success, today we present an
exclusive acoustic mini-concert
of songs from Avi's debut CD; the video for her single
"Bitter Heart"
; and an
early song
that wasn't titled in 2007 but has since made its way to her new release. We've also got a video blog from Zee Avi herself explaining how uploading her original music to YouTube has landed her a tour of the U.S. after only playing local gigs in Kuala Lumpur.
Have questions for Zee? She has answered a few of them already on her YouTube channel
here
, including "Are you a lefty?" and her less-than-tech-savvy response.
Cheers,
Michele Flannery
YouTube Music
Cell Phones, Celebrities, Congo & You
Monday, May 18, 2009
We've seen both
nonprofits
and
the YouTube community
use the site to run powerful campaigns that raise awareness for important issues. But we want to do more than just be a platform for grassroots activism. That's where Video for Change comes in: It's a new initiative that helps nonprofit partners connect with you in a high-profile environment to initiate meaningful change.
Our first Video for Change program features an organization called the Enough Project. They've been on YouTube for over a year, calling attention to issues that don't get much coverage in the mainstream media. For the
"Come Clean 4 Congo" contest
, Enough wants you to create a compelling video about the "conflict minerals" used in cell phones and the war in the Democratic Republic of the Congo –- the deadliest war since World War II.
Learn more here:
The creator of the winning video will be flown to Los Angeles, where his or her work will be screened at a star-studded entertainment industry event. Your video will be viewed by a panel of judges that will include Oscar-nominated actor Ryan Gosling, actress Sonya Walger from ABC's
Lost
, and Oscar-nominated director Wim Wenders. The "Come Clean 4 Congo" contest is limited to U.S. residents -- you can find complete contest rules
here
.
So do what you do best, YouTube -- get creative. Make a video and submit it at
www.youtube.com/enoughproject
. Use video to make a change now.
Yours,
Ramya Raghavan
YouTube Nonprofits & Activism
YouTube Project v51: Words via Wordle
Friday, May 15, 2009
If you follow us on
Twitter
or
Facebook
, you might remember that a few weeks ago we asked you two questions:
* What three adjectives describe the YouTube of today? #youtubetoday
* What three adjectives describe your ideal YouTube of the future? #youtubefuture
We were collecting these responses for an internal "visioning" exercise -- that's a fancy design term for wondering what we'd like to be when we grow up. In other words, we have a pretty good sense of what we are today, but we are looking to explore the possible future paths your experience on YouTube could take in the years to come. We're calling this whole effort YouTube Project v51. For you die-hard YouTube fans and blog followers, you may know that we number major releases and just recently reached v39. Well, we wanted to make sure the team thought
way
into the future, so we chose v51 as a far-off target. (Plus, it brings to mind Area 51 and futuristic alien technology, which seems appropriate.) There are a lot of different design and research methods we're using in YouTube Project v51, and we're looking forward to sharing some of them with you in the weeks to come.
It was fun and inspiring to see the words you came up with to describe the YouTube of today and the YouTube of tomorrow. We plugged the submitted terms into
Wordle
, a data visualization tool, to come up with tag clouds, and we want to share them with you.
YouTube of Today:
YouTube of Tomorrow:
Big poster versions of these have been hanging in our office micro-kitchens and lots of entertaining, spirited discussions have happened in response to them. It's one of many ways we work to bring your voice into our day-to-day work. These artifacts serve as reminders of why we do what we do: to provide entertaining and powerful experiences to you, our users.
Take a look and tell us what you think -- how would you describe the YouTube of today and of tomorrow? Post your thoughts in the comments below.
Best,
Margaret Stewart
User Experience Manager
The YouTube Team
The Cannes Short Film Corner: Vote for Aspiring Filmmakers
Thursday, May 14, 2009
The Short Film Corner at the Cannes Film Festival is a sprawling marketplace featuring hundreds of works by many of the world's up-and-coming auteurs. Thanks to the fifth annual National Film Board of Canada's Short Film Competition, you can check out 10 of the best films that the Corner has to offer, all from the comfort of your own computer screen.
Selected from over 1,400 submissions from 60 different countries, these films represent an exciting mix of genres and styles. To see the 10 finalists just visit the
NFB's YouTube channel
. Voting is as easy as rating the films using the YouTube one-to-five-star scale: five stars for your favorites and one star for those you're not so enthusiastic about. With an HD MINI-DV camera going to the winning filmmaker, every vote counts.
Yours,
Nate Weinstein
Film Community Manager
The YouTube Team
Michael Buckley to Answer Your Questions!
Tuesday, May 12, 2009
Have you ever wondered how to build an audience on YouTube and then turn that following into a powerful business? Well, Michael Buckley, writer, producer and star of entertainment news show
"What the Buck?,"
has done just that. (Read all about him in
the New York Times
.)
Now he's offered to share the secrets of his success with you.
To ask Buckley a question, or to vote on questions submitted so far, click on
this link
. You'll have until Monday, May 18, 10am PT, to have your say. Then, in a couple of weeks, we'll post a video to this blog with his answers to the most popular questions. We hope you'll take advantage of this unique opportunity to learn from one of YouTube's foremost user-experts.
Thanks,
Curtis Lee
Product Marketing Manager
The YouTube Team
Seeing Red on YouTube
Friday, May 8, 2009
Today is World Red Cross Day and the commemoration marks over 60 years of the Red Cross preparing communities for emergencies and providing disaster relief to those in need. Over the past few years, the organization has been using YouTube to help achieve these objectives.
For example, the British Red Cross posted this
nine-video how-to series
about first aid. The videos cover everything from
how to perform CPR
to
how to treat a burn
. Not to be outdone, the American Red Cross has just uploaded
sixteen very pertinent videos
all about swine flu, including
information about how it spreads
and
how to prevent infection
.
In addition, today the
International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies
will launch an ambitious new campaign, called "
Our World. Your Move
," which aims to raise awareness of today's most pressing humanitarian challenges and highlight the power of individuals to make a difference. Interested in taking part? This animated short can serve as your introduction:
Yours,
Ramya Raghavan
YouTube Nonprofits & Activism
Senator Dorgan Addresses Your Ideas About Solar Energy and "Vampire Devices"
Thursday, May 7, 2009
Last week
on the
Senate Hub
, Senator of the Week Byron Dorgan (D-ND) asked for your ideas on energy policy, noting the fact that the Senate is currently in the process of drafting new energy legislation.
Using Google Moderator, you submitted a number of specific suggestions including installing solar panels on government buildings and addressing those terrifying "vampire devices" (appliances that sit idle continuously wasting electricity). In this video, Senator Dorgan responds to your top-rated suggestions:
If you'd like to continue the conversation with Senator Dorgan about energy policy, you can visit his
YouTube channel
and post a comment or a video response.
Yours,
Ramya Raghavan
YouTube News & Politics
Creating YouTube Videos With Android Phones
Thursday, May 7, 2009
Creating YouTube videos with your phone is simpler and faster than ever before. If you have a camera phone with video capture, post your video by sending an email or MMS to your unique YouTube email address (more details at
www.youtube.com/mobile
). And with the Android 1.5 release, it's even easier to create YouTube videos on Android-powered phones -- you can send them straight to your YouTube account by tapping the 'share' button and selecting YouTube. With the Android YouTube application you can also view your favorites and playlists, access your subscriptions, and share videos.
Sharing videos on YouTube is just one of many new features on Android 1.5. Check out our video to learn more:
Best,
David Stewart
Product Marketing
The YouTube Team
Two Are Better Than One
Wednesday, May 6, 2009
Starting today, signing up for YouTube means signing up for a Google Account that gives you access to YouTube, as well as other Google services such as iGoogle, Reader and Docs. If you already have a Google Account, you can choose to link your new YouTube Account to it, which means one less password to remember.
You can still sign up for YouTube with any email address and you'll still need to confirm whatever email address you enter. You'll also still pick a unique YouTube username that identifies you to the YouTube community.
So why are we doing this? We feel that by jointly connecting accounts, you can take greater advantage of our services both on YouTube and on Google, especially as we start to roll out new features in the future that will be powered by Google technology.
For those of you who already have a YouTube Account, don't worry, you'll still be able to enjoy YouTube with just a YouTube Account. But some of the new features we roll out down the road may require a Google Account. In these cases, we'll be there to help you link your YouTube Account to a Google Account if you want to check the features out.
Cheers,
James Phillips
Software Engineer
The YouTube Team
Webbys for the Mantle...
Tuesday, May 5, 2009
We woke up this morning to good news:
YouTube Live
won three different Webby Awards in both the Web and Online Film/Video categories for live events and webcasts. Thank you so much for voting! We're proud to be in such great company; many of the other winners also have a formidable presence on YouTube, among them
TED
(Best Use of Video or Moving Image),
The Onion
(Humor),
FailBlog
(Humor, Weird - People's Voice), and
Lonely Planet
(Travel - People's Voice).
We're also thrilled to see that Live staples DJ Mike Relm and Virgin America were Honorees for outstanding content created for YouTube Live (click
here
for Relm's Lionsgate mashup and
here
for Virgin's "Epilogue" video by LisaNova). Relm will be performing at the Webbys, on June 8 in NYC, and he's already created a twisted "thank you" speech/promo video:
We're looking forward to celebrating with you on June 8. In fact, this year
we're teaming up with the Webbys
to create a front row experience on the Webbys' new customized
YouTube channel
, which will contain the winners' five-word acceptance speeches, celebrity interviews and show highlights.
Enjoy,
Chris Di Cesare
Director, Marketing
The YouTube Team
Win a Place on Team YouTube at Cannes Young Lions
Monday, May 4, 2009
At midnight on May 15, the clock starts ticking on a 48-hour YouTube contest that will catapult two users onto the Cannes Croisette at the very moment that the world’s advertising community is in town for their annual get-together at the Cannes Lions advertising festival.
The two victors of this online iteration of the Young Lions Film Competition will form a YouTube team that will take on 37 others from around the world in a week-long challenge to shoot and edit a 60-second commercial on behalf of a charity.
In terms of the YouTube competition, would-be winners (who must be 28 or younger) will be able to see the brief from midnight on May 15. They will then have to upload their finished ads to the
Cannes Lions
channel within 48 hours, and then embark on a quest for clicks and kudos before the curtain comes down on the competition on June 1.
A panel of industry professionals will review the entries (as well as views, ratings and the profile of the ad) before announcing the winners. So stay tuned to the
Cannes Lions
channel for more information, review the efforts of those who have gone before you, and make sure your creative juices are set to flow forth once the starting pistol is fired on May 15.
Have fun,
Jamie Dolling
The YouTube Team
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