Do you want to make money on YouTube? Millions of creators are earning a very good living from the platform by uploading content that drives huge views and engagements. Whether that income is from advertising revenue, merch sales, or brand deals, we keep you updated with best practises and ideas.

How To Make Money on YouTube

Do you know how to do keyword research so you understand what videos people are actually searching for on YouTube? Do you know how to create a custom YouTube thumbnail? Do you know how to create a Playlist on YouTube?

vidIQ has a ton of tips that will help every creator maximise their video content. We publish content every week to keep you up to date with all the best practices.

YouTube Tips & Tricks

YouTube Shorts content is set to explode! 

All the latest tips, tricks, and rock-solid advice you need for this new feature.

YouTube Shorts

Ask any YouTuber and they will tell you that generating significant views and subscribers isn't easy. But with the right strategy and tools, any video creator can build an engaged subscriber base when they understand what those subscribers want to watch.

Appealing to an audience to watch content you are passionate about making is just the first step, you need to know how to reach them and get your videos discovered. Our guides to how to guide more views on YouTube will give you the best tips to succeed on the platform.

How To Get More Views on YouTube

So far, there are two undeniable truths about making a YouTube Short. For YouTube to recognize a video as such, it needs to be less than 60 seconds long and in a vertical format.

However, YouTube hasn’t shared much information about the specifics of tall video content. This technical restriction is relatively new, so creators may be curious about the best aspect ratio for making YouTube Shorts.

As YouTube educators, we need that information too. It'll help us answer specific questions, such as, “

 Are we talking about an aspect ratio of 9:16 or a resolution of 1920x1080 pixels?

To find the answer, we did a test using the 

 channel. For more details about how we did that, plus a curious look at what may be the skinniest video ever, press play below:

By testing the bounds of vertical content, we discovered which videos YouTube considers to be Shorts, and thus, which videos make it to the 

. This featured section gets millions of views, so every creator should learn the technical requirements to appear there.

Do This One Thing To Get More Views With YouTube Shorts

Before we dive into our YouTube Shorts test, consider creating a featured section for the Shorts on your own channel. This creates a controlled environment of content where you can easily see all your Shorts. It’s almost impossible to know when a Short will be featured on the discovery shelf, so this is a crucial step in ‘tracking’ your progress.

To quickly create a Shorts featured section, read our guide, “

How to Get More Views with YouTube Shorts.

Once you've added this feature, you’ll see a section that automatically shows all of the YouTube Shorts on your channel. Or more importantly for this experiment, the videos YouTube 

But remember, enabling this section doesn't mean your video will appear on YouTube’s prized discovery shelf. It still has millions of other short videos to compete with. The only thing you’ll know for sure is which videos meet the requirements to be considered a YouTube Short.

Most creators understand the concept of making a video that's less than 60 seconds, but what does vertical format actually mean? We’ve seen several examples of square videos appearing as YouTube Shorts, so we decided to test the bounds of vertical content.

To do that, we created a video with an aspect ratio of 1:1 and 1080x1080 resolution - in other words, a perfect square. When we checked the video’s analytics, 12.6% of views came from the YouTube Shorts traffic source, as shown below:

This confirms what we already knew, especially after seeing the evidence on other YouTube Shorts. You can, in fact, make square videos classified as YouTube Shorts.

Ironically though, there’s both an advantage and disadvantage of doing that:

 YouTube Shorts weren’t designed with square videos in mind. That means the video will have an unsightly black bar at the top and bottom of the frame.

 On the flip side, square videos leave the bottom of the screen empty, and viewers can easily see your channel name, video title, and subscribe button.

YouTube Shorts: Can They Be ‘Wider’ Than Perfect Squares?

For our next YouTube Shorts test, we wanted to see if we could make one wider than a square. So we uploaded a video that was just 10 pixels wider than it was tall, and as we expected, the video didn't appear in our featured Shorts section. So by YouTube’s standard, that video was not considered a Short.

This test confirms a very important benchmark. 

Now we know the widest YouTube Short you can make is a square video. If the video is wider than it is tall, it won't be considered a YouTube Short.

Here’s another rule to follow: Don’t make a video skinnier than what you’d shoot on a smartphone. We created a video with a resolution of 360x1920 pixels, and while it can be viewed on YouTube, it didn’t appear on the Shorts shelf.

There’s no reason to upload a video thinner than what a smartphone produces, but hey - we just wanted to have a little fun. 

Ideally, vertical video is shot on a smartphone, and that's your safe zone. If you go any thinner than that, your video may not be considered a YouTube Short.

Can you make square videos and still get featured on YouTube's highly-viewed Shorts shelf? Let's find out.

YouTube Shorts: What Is a 'Vertical' Video?

When you first set up your YouTube channel, its web address won’t be a snazzy URL of your choosing. The default address will actually include your channel ID - a 24-character “name tag” that helps certain apps identify your channel.

In 2021, a 24-character URL is way too long. Fortunately, YouTube lets creators choose a custom address for their channel. It comes in handy nowadays, especially if you want to build a recognizable brand on the platform.

Creating a custom URL is quick and easy. But before we show you how, you should know whether you meet the requirements to do so. If you’ve completed these three steps, you should have no problem setting up a custom YouTube URL:

Have a channel that’s at least 30 days old.

If you’ve already done these things, congratulations! You’re ready to brand your YouTube channel with a custom URL that’s catchy easy to read.

First, find YouTube’s customization page in the YouTube Studio. This is where you’ll be able to adjust the layout, basic info, and branding on your channel.

Follow these steps to reach the selection page:

On your channel’s homepage, click your profile icon and select 

 tab. Scroll down until you see the Channel URL header.

Need a visual tutorial? Watch our video below for more guidance:

At this point, you’ll see two custom URL options. The first will be a default URL that closely matches your channel name. Of course, it's not always possible to claim this URL. Your channel name may be the same as someone else, which means they've already claimed the URL you want.

If that’s the case, use the second URL option. This will let you type in a custom URL that best represents your channel, as shown below:

 to save your changes and confirm ownership of the URL.

If you make a mistake when choosing your custom URL, don’t worry. You can always remove it in four easy steps:

Return to YouTube’s customization page and make sure the 

Scroll down until you see the Custom URL header. Click 

 right below the text box showing your current URL.

The next thing you’ll see is the About Me page on your Google account. In the about section, click the icon beside your current URL.

 and follow the steps in the previous section to create a new URL.

To clarify, creating or removing a custom URL doesn’t replace the random URL you’ve always had. This collection of characters is your channel ID, and it will always be attached to your account. Setting up a custom URL just keeps it from appearing in your channel’s web address.

Also, you may see /c/ in your URL from time to time, but don’t worry about it. You don’t need to include it in your address when sharing it online. Simply typing YouTube.com/yourchannel works just fine!

In 2021, a custom YouTube URL can set you apart from the competition. Other creators may choose to keep their alphanumeric address, but they won’t have the advantage of full branding. After all, no viewer wants to hear, “Subscribe to my YouTube channel at YouTube.com/xTCyaRn56LrjSsY12145TyBq.”

Are you ready to give your YouTube channel a custom URL? Here are the requirements to do so, plus a quick tutorial to help you get it done.

How To Get a Custom URL For Your YouTube Channel [2021 Update]

What does undeniable, record-smashing YouTube domination look like for you? Is it producing a video that’s optimized so well, it reaches 500,000 views in 30 days? Or is it a matter of studying your competition so closely that you never run out of evergreen video ideas?

No matter what your YouTube goal is, vidIQ has you covered. 

It’s hard to grow a YouTube channel without advanced data, analytics, and insights, but we 

Join over 1 million users who use vidIQ to help them on their YouTube journey. 

 to kickstart your success and then take a deep-dive into the following features:

YouTube Subscriber Counts For Other Channels

Sometimes you just need an overview of your channel’s performance without digging too deep for data. Our real-time analytics dashboard does exactly that, plus it's at the top of your homepage for easy access.

In the screenshot above, the dashboard shows:

How many views the vidIQ YouTube channel earned in the last 60 minutes

How many people are subscribed to our channel

To make more details appear, hover your mouse over the dashboard to see additional metrics, such as your channel’s 

 over the last week. And if you want to see even more stats on the dashboard, you have the option to add several. The real-time stats bar is customizable!

2. YouTube Likes to Dislikes Ratio Counter

Want an easy way to gauge viewer sentiment? A good way to start measuring this stat is to look at the ratio of likes to dislikes on your videos.

Unfortunately, YouTube itself only counts the number of likes and dislikes. If you wanted to find the overall percentage of likes to dislikes, you’d have to do some math, and well… who has time for that?

With our tool, this percentage appears right beside videos that publicly display likes and dislikes. That way, you can quickly gauge the sentiment viewers have toward a video and gain some valuable insight about your content.

When you watch a video and have vidIQ installed, you'll see the comprehensive scorecard shown above. It has several sections, and you can minimize each one or hide the whole scorecard using the master controls at the top.

Also, the tabs at the top of the scorecard show the historical performance of any video. With this feature, you can review in-depth metrics, such as video views per hour and social reach on Twitter.

SEO is an important part of being discovered on YouTube. To help you do this, we’ve developed an SEO tool that grades your videos and shares basic steps to make your content more searchable.

Based on the title, description, and tags associated with your video, the SEO tool scores the quality of your metadata. A score closer to 100 means your video is properly optimized and will perform well on YouTube.

Many of the panels in this tool contain extra information about your video’s SEO. To see actionable improvements any creator can make, spend some time exploring these finer details.

Want to track the performance of your videos? Take our video comparison tool for a spin. This wonderful dashboard lets you analyze the performance of the video you’re watching against other valuable metrics.

For example, you might want to know the average video views for an entire channel. In the screenshot above, the comparison tool shows that one video (the blue line) performed below a channel’s average (the pink line). As the blue line slopes upward, you can see that the video steadily gained more views within a period of 28 days.

That suggests the video in question is evergreen content. If you want to take things a step further, you can use the dropdown menu to compare the video you're watching against another channel, your channel, or any other video on YouTube.

If a creator has done their keyword research, it’s likely they've added some valuable terms to their video tags, as shown above. Wouldn’t it be great if you could copy this information and add it to your own research?

Well, you’re in luck! That’s exactly what our video tags tool does. Thanks to the paperclip icon in this panel, you can copy and save these valuable keywords onto your computer.

Oh, and if you're wondering what the numbers beside the keywords represent, the innermost number shows how high or low the video you’re watching ranks on YouTube for that search term. Finally, the outermost number is vidIQ’s keyword score.

On a YouTube search results page, this panel appears on the right side and shows you loads of interesting data. Of course, if it’s too overwhelming, you can hide and expand the panel as you see fit.

However, we think you’re going to love having this tool around. The data in this panel shows how often videos for a search term get recycled, as well as which creator appears most often in the search rankings. Chances are, that creator is doing the right things on YouTube. It would be wise to follow them, watch their content, and pick up some useful strategies of your own.

We mentioned this keyword score tool earlier, but let’s go into more detail. In a nutshell, it analyzes the volume of a search term against the volume of content on YouTube. Think of it as basic supply and demand. Ideally, you, as a creator, want to make content for a search term that’s in demand with little competition from other YouTubers. The closer this keyword score is to 100, the more opportunity there is for you to rank highly.

9. YouTube Subscriber Counts For Other Channels

Another cool thing vidIQ shows you are channel subscriber counts. Why is this useful? Well, for example, let’s say you stumble upon a Fortnite video with a quarter of a million views. You’re immediately interested in this accomplishment because you have a Fortnite channel too - the only difference is your videos aren’t attracting massive views. So, you investigate. And in the end, you discover that this channel has a mere 6,000 subscribers.

Obviously, that creator found a way to rank for one of the most competitive search terms on YouTube, Fortnite. As a competitor, it would be wise to research what they did so you can repeat their success.

If you want to do some deep keyword research, this is the tool for you. It helps you build a better keyword strategy by showing every single tag associated with a video. While it is true that video tags aren't as important as they used to be, keyword research is still vital.

Like the video tag tool, this feature allows you to copy the tags you need for your research. Beyond that, you can also click on an individual video tag to learn more about it. This unravels the keyword universe surrounding a topic and even shows trending videos for the term.

Again, you'll see a vidIQ keyword score beside these terms. Also, you can highlight any keywords of interest to copy and use for your own content.

Once you’ve done all the research, put yourself in the mind of your target audience. What do they search for on YouTube? Before you even press record, you can use these tools to get the answer.

With the channel research tool, you can view stats about a channel when you visit its homepage. This gives you a performance snapshot that includes video views per hour, subscriber rank, and how many videos they’re published within any date range. You can see this and more by clicking the stats button on the uppermost menu.

The trending button shows a different set of data. With this feature, you can see which content on the channel is performing well right now, as it sorts videos by views per hour. All of this reveals key insights into content that was created months or even years ago. If you happen to discover any videos that are still popular today, that’s another sign of evergreen content.

Want to see the top YouTube keywords a channel is using? You can get a list of these terms using another tool we’ve developed to advance your research. To see what the feature looks like, check out the screenshot above.

Of course, this is a somewhat chaotic reflection of the keywords used for a tech-heavy channel. To make things easier on yourself, press the download button to get a CSV data file showing how often this creator uses such keywords (plus the keyword score).

Here’s another power tool for you to try and enjoy: the CSV export. For serious creators who need as much data as possible, this tool will download all the public data associated with a channel. Be prepared to go through the numbers with a very, very fine-tooth comb.

The competitors tool allows you to keep tabs on creators within your niche. If they’re reaching success using a topic you make content about, you need to know about it to create some popular content of your own!

When using this tool, you can adjust the timeframe of the videos and how they’re sorted, whether that’s by views per hour, total views, or date uploaded. As with a channel page, you can view the keywords that these creators are using. If several creators are using the same keywords, it's more evidence that you really need to dig into the keyword research that surrounds it.

Think of the competitor tool as an alternative subscription list for when you're in creator mode. You can use the ‘Add Competitor’ button on any channel page to add creators to your list. Alternatively, if you're watching a video and you want to add a channel to your competitor list, click the vidIQ tool button to do it directly from there.

Our trend alert tool tracks the most important keywords you want to monitor on YouTube. By setting up filters, you’ll be notified by email when videos containing a certain keyword trigger a predetermined number of views per hour.

In this example above, we created a very simple trend alert for videos about the iPhone. When new videos on the iPhone get over 100 views per hour over a certain time period, an email will arrive in our inbox. From the data shared there, we could start investigating, researching, and even creating if we decided we could add value to the conversation.

We all know what YouTube's trending page does and doesn't do, right? So, what if you had a tool that simply showed you the most viewed videos on YouTube right now, period?

If you're serious about growing your channel on YouTube, here are 25 ways vidIQ can help right now!

25 vidIQ Tools You Need to Grow Your YouTube Channel NOW!

By now, most creators know that for a video to qualify as a YouTube Short, it needs to be vertical and less than 60 seconds long. However, some people are still confused about the new content type. 

In the comment section of our YouTube videos, creators frequently ask us the same questions about YouTube Shorts, such as:

“Where’s the option to create short videos on YouTube?”

“Why don’t I have access to Shorts?”

This is the same question asked in three different ways, which means the information around YouTube Shorts could be much clearer.

Fortunately, anyone on YouTube can make a Short, so creators don’t have to worry about that kind of limitation. That just leaves three things to demystify, which are how to create, upload, and analyze the performance of YouTube Shorts.

There Are 2 Ways to Create a YouTube Short

When YouTube Shorts were first announced, the platform introduced a 

 to creators in certain regions. India is one of those locations, so creators there have access to a multi-segment Shorts camera in the YouTube app. It’s similar to TikTok and has tools for making 15-second videos using music clips, speed controls, and more.

Most creators are waiting for a widespread rollout of this feature. Until then, YouTube is making Shorts accessible to everyone by letting creators upload vertical videos of less than 60 seconds.

Those two details are all YouTube needs to classify your video as Short. There’s still some doubt among creators though, so here are three facts to debunk common misconceptions:

You can create, edit, and upload a Short using any device.

 YouTube will recognize Shorts created with a smartphone, DSLR, iPad, or any other video-recording device. When you’re ready to upload, a smartphone or desktop computer will suffice.

It doesn’t matter if you include #Shorts in the title or description of your video.

 YouTube encourages it, but it won’t keep your video from being recognized as a Short.

You don’t need any previous views or subscribers to create a YouTube Short. 

There are no minimum requirements for creating short, vertical videos.

Need more clarity around these topics? Watch our latest video, “How to Make a YouTube Short - Complete Beginner Guide.”

YouTube Short Creation: Nailing the Video Length and Format

Did you know that YouTube sometimes adds a second or two to the videos you upload? That may not seem like a big deal for longer videos, but two extra seconds can be the difference between YouTube classifying your video as a Short or a regular video.

To play it safe, make your Short no longer than 58 seconds. That’ll ensure you don’t exceed the 60-second limit. YouTube hasn’t announced a minimum video length for Shorts, but we’d recommend making yours at least 5 seconds.

The dimensions of a Short are also important. Through various experiments on the 

, we’ve discovered that Shorts must be a perfect square (1080 x 1080 pixels) or vertical. If your video is even one pixel wider than it is tall, YouTube won’t classify it as a Short.

For more information on that, read our blog about the 

How to Know Which Videos Qualify as YouTube Shorts

Once you've uploaded your video, how will you know if it qualifies as a YouTube Short?

You can quickly find out by adding a Shorts featured section to your channel homepage. This new section, which only appears on the mobile app, automatically displays the content YouTube recognizes as Shorts. Therefore, for any video you upload, you’ll know exactly how it’s classified. If it makes it to your Shorts featured area, it’s a Short. If it doesn’t, it’s just a regular YouTube video.

To add this special section to your channel, read 

Alternatively, you can watch our tutorial below:

How to Analyze the Performance of YouTube Shorts

On the YouTube mobile app, you may have noticed a new display area called Short Videos. It frequently appears below the videos people watch, and when clicked, sends users to a carousel of never-ending, less-than-a-minute videos.

This year, YouTube has randomly selected YouTube Shorts to feature on this shelf. When creators' videos have appeared there, they’ve earned hundreds of thousands of views - millions, even. Your Shorts could appear there too, but there are no guarantees.

In addition to the Short Videos shelf, your content needs to start appearing in the YouTube home feed and the subscription feed to rack up significant views.

If you’ve seen a sharp increase in views on your channel, it could be from a popular Short! Here’s a step-by-step guide to determine whether that has happened:

You should automatically end up on the Overview tab, where a large graph of your views, Watch Time, subscribers, and estimated revenue are displayed. Navigate directly below this graph and click 

Next, you’ll see some advanced analytics. At the top of the page, click 

This will show you, at the channel level, how many views you’re getting from YouTube Shorts. In the screenshot below, our main vidIQ channel received more than 20K views from YouTube Shorts in the last month. 

Want to review the performance of an individual YouTube Short? Read our blog, “

YouTube Shorts Analytics: Why Every Creator Needs This Data

You can also watch our video tutorial below:

 Within the vidIQ Real-Time Stats Bar, there’s a new tool that reports YouTube Shorts views over a 48-hour period. Install the 

YouTube Shorts revenue may be the most confusing part of posting short, vertical content. If your goal is to apply to the 

 (YPP) and monetize your content with ads, the subscribers you gain from YouTube Shorts will count toward the 1,000 subscribers you need. However, not all of the Watch Time hours you earn from YouTube Shorts will count toward the 4,000 hours required for the YPP.

In previous blogs, we explained that a YouTube Short can be watched as both a regular YouTube video and as a Short. In a recent blog, 

How to Make (Some) Money from YouTube Shorts

“There are a couple of ways to watch a YouTube Short, and the most common is by discovering it on the Stories and Short Videos shelf. The other way is by viewing it as a regular YouTube video. That’s what happens when viewers watch a video on channel pages, within browse features, and many other areas on the platform. If a video is watched as a YouTube Short [on the Short Videos discovery shelf], it earns no revenue. On the flip side, regular YouTube videos can have ads, and therefore, generate revenue.”

So basically, revenue is only earned if the Short is watched as a regular video that serves ads - not as a ‘Short’ on the Short Videos shelf. And if you're working toward monetization, eligible Watch Time hours don't come from the shelf either.

We know this because when we look at the traffic sources on our Shorts channel, our total Watch Time hours don't match up to the Watch Time accrued for monetization. The difference between these two figures is the Watch Time from YouTube Shorts, which aren't counted.

 a viewer watches the same video determines whether the creator earns any ad revenue or Watch Time from it. If it's watched in a Shorts discovery area, expect no money. If it's watched via the regular YouTube player, expect a small amount of ad revenue (or some Watch Time for those seeking YPP acceptance).

For a deeper understanding of YouTube Shorts monetization, watch this video about how to make money from short, vertical videos on YouTube:

This is a complete beginner's guide to making, uploading, and analyzing your YouTube Shorts, but remember, this new content type is quickly evolving. There have been plenty of updates along the way, so visit our blog often for the latest news around YouTube Shorts.

Here's a simple guide for creating, uploading, and analyzing the YouTube Shorts on your channel.

How to Create a YouTube Short: The Complete Beginner's Guide

Jake ticks all the boxes for enviable YouTube success. In less than three months, the former 3D motion designer has achieved impressive goals, including:

 only had 41K total views. But somewhere along the way, he decided to post his first YouTube Short, which are vertical videos of less than 60 seconds. 

After watching the first Short go viral, he decided to post dozens more. 

In each of the videos, Jake's 3D characters re-enact scenarios from the wildly popular game, 

 The goal of the game is to fix a spaceship while avoiding the crew's deadly, knife-wielding imposter.  

Jake's most popular video has 88M views and shows players voting an imposter off the 

Jake’s meteoric rise to success is what every creator wants. But more than that, creators want the perfect opportunity to get there - a tool for content discovery they can pour their efforts into.

 are providing that opportunity. They worked for Jake, and if you take the right approach, they can work for you too.

To understand how Jake snagged millions of views, we asked him to share some analytics from his YouTube channel. If you want to grow your channel fast, here’s the inspiring blueprint behind his success.

1. Make Content Viewers Can’t Find Anywhere Else

YouTube is a competitive platform. To stand out from the crowd, you need to give your audience something fresh and exciting. It has to be content they can’t find anywhere else, and that’s why Jake’s 3D renditions of 

 gameplay worked. No one was expecting his videos, but at the same time, millions of people are consuming 

 content right now. So whenever possible, capitalize on a trend in unexpected ways to get more views.

Jake did this by identifying a unique opportunity in posting YouTube Shorts. He realized he could dominate the platform with 30-second videos because everyone else was posting minutes of 

To help you understand why this works so well, we filmed a deep-dive video about Jake’s channel growth. Watch it below to gain more insight:

 YouTubers are also animators. But obviously, their

 videos are several minutes long. So Jake isn’t the first person to explore the idea, but he 

 one of the first to do it in a fresh way, abbreviated way.

2. When You See Early Signs of Success, Double Down On What You Got You There

Jake’s channel didn’t always have a billion views. In fact, his early content on YouTube attracted about 500 views per video.

Back then, Jake was doing what we recommend to new creators: Post useful, educational content to quickly stand out on YouTube. When you browse Jake’s channel, you’ll find dozens of early how-to videos about a 3D animation program called Maya.

However, everything changed when he posted a YouTube Short. From the moment he saw the first one go viral, Jake got to work creating 50 more. Viewers keep returning to watch his Shorts, but that wouldn’t be possible if Jake didn’t create more of what people liked.

Actually, the fact that viewers “liked” his content may be an understatement. They probably loved it. In the screenshot below, you can see that on average, viewers watch 85% of every video he posts (which is pretty high):

And now, take a look at the average number of videos each viewer watched on Jake's channel:

Amazingly, the average viewer on Jake’s channel watches 6.5 videos. To understand how phenomenal that is, compare it to the vidIQ channel. Our average viewer only watches 1.7 videos!

When you see positive growth on your channel, investigate it. Try to understand what happened and how you can turn random success into consistent victories. Then double down on what works!

3. Make Content Anyone In The World Can Enjoy

If your content doesn’t rely on any specific language, it can capture a global audience. That’s part of the reason Jake’s YouTube Shorts are so successful. They can be enjoyed anywhere by anyone, which makes his 

Jake’s videos are popular in Indonesia, the U.S., Brazil, India, and Vietnam. In the screenshot below, you can see what percentage of his audience is watching in these regions:

As great as this tip is, we have to add a disclaimer. Not every creator will find it easy or even possible to create global content. In Jake’s case, animation lends itself to global consumption because the visuals are more important than any language or location. 

However, if your content has the ability to go global, give it a try!

4. Develop an Unrelenting Drive to Succeed On YouTube

YouTube Shorts may be full of opportunity, but that doesn't mean they’re easy videos to make. Creators like Jake put a lot of time, energy, patience, and skill into these less-than-a-minute videos.

When we asked Jake about his video-making process, he said it takes between five and eight hours to make less than 30 seconds of animation. He earned millions of views in exchange, but how many creators have the perseverance to do the same?

Getting billions of views on YouTube usually takes longer than 80 days. But for Jake Fellman, anything is possible with irresistible 3D animation.

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