Instadrone press Catégorie "Lieux" - 1er prix Au-dessus de la brume - Photographie de Ricardo Matiello / Dronestagram Catégorie "Lieux" - 2ème prix Mont Saint-Michel - Photographie de Wanaiifilms / Dronestagram Catégorie "Lieux" - 3ème prix Champ de tulipes - Photographie de Anders@andersa.com / Dronestagram Catégorie "Nature" - 1er prix Plongée avec les requins - Photographie de Tahitiflyshoot / Dronestagram Catégorie "Nature" - 2ème prix La Jolla - Photographie de kdilliard / Dronestagram Catégorie "Nature" - 3ème prix Île perdue, Tahaa, Polynésie Française - Photographie de Marama Photo Video / Dronestagram Catégorie "Dronies" - 1er prix Carnaval de Limassol : Où est Charlie ? Catégorie "Populaire" - 1er prix Catégorie "Populaire" - 2ème prix Plovdiv (Bulgarie), la nuit - Photographie de Ice Fire / Dronestagram Catégorie "Populaire" - 3ème prix Glorieto Rodolfo Sanchez Taboada, (Mazatlan, Sinaloa, Mexico) - Photographie de Wootsor / Dronestagram Et pour voir le site du concours, rendez-vous ici.
Inside the Company That's Made Viral Videos Big Business Nate Granzow settles into his chair and taps a few keys on his keyboard. Two large computer screens blink to life. The left screen has a browser with so many open tabs it looks like a comb. Granzow clicks a tab, and up pops a list of 40 videos he must watch in the next hour. “Stingray scares little girl!” Next up is “Funny French Bulldog (Moose) Sings Along with Accordion Practice,” in which a dog snuggled in a zebra-striped blanket tries to follow an off-screen accordion with off-key yelps. A guy in a hamster suit falling over at a children’s birthday party also gets the nod. It may sound like Granzow is wasting time at work, but he’s sifting for gold. Click to Open Overlay Gallery Jukin’s main product is a library of short clips—each of them just a few minutes long—cleared for third-party use. Such is the state of online video. It mirrors what’s happening on Vine, on Instagram, on Snapchat, on Facebook, on Vessel and Victorious and Vimeo, and on so many other platforms. The Money Game
Photo Contest Amazing second edition! More than 5000 entries were submitted from everywhere in the world by talented professional photographers and amateur drone photo enthusiasts. The competition was judged on creativity and photographic quality by a panel of experts including National Geographic photographer Ken Geiger (Pulitzer Prize-winning photographer) as well as Jean-Pierre Vrignaud, Editor in Chief of National Geographic France and Dronestagram. We would like to extend a special thanks to our contest sponsors National Geographic, Kodak, Parrot, Go Pro, Hexo+, Picanova, Hobbico and Adobe for generously offering amazing gifts! 1st Prize Winner – Category Places: Above the mist by Ricardo Matiello – See author’s profile 1st Prize Winner – Category Nature: Snorkeling with sharks by Tahitiflyshoot – See author’s profile 2nd Prize Winner – Category places: Mont-Saint-Michel, by Wanaiifilms – See author’s profile 2nd Prize Winner – Category Nature: La Jolla by kdilliard – See author’s profile
5 charts: The shifting landscape of digital video consumption Mobile, we’ve been told by publishers and consumers alike, is the future. But that shift to mobile brings with it another trend: a seismic shift in the way video is consumed. As more people have access to their own personal viewing devices, they’re using them to consume all content — including video — at an increasing rate. Here, then, is how video-consumption trends look today. Online video viewing continues to climb, but TV is far from dead.A report from Nielsen this week found that Americans aged 18 to 64 have doubled their digital video viewing from 13 minutes a day in the second quarter of 2012 to roughly 27 minutes today. Advertisement As expected, much of this increase can be attributed to mobile, where mobile pageviews have increased 81 percent compared to the same time last year, according to KPCB analyst Mary Meeker’s 2014 Internet Trends report. Mobile video is fueled by the young, but older folks are catching up.There are also some notable shifts among specific demographics.
Matternet Demand Media Content Solutions | Demand Media has disrupted the publishing model with its data driven approach, expert freelance community, format innovation and best practices. Now brands and publishers can tap into these content solutions to inspire and The Fields - Mishka Henner Levelland Oil Field #1, Hockley County, Texas (2013) Dimensions variable Summary US oil fields photographed by satellites orbiting Earth. Each print is composed of hundreds of high-resolution satellite images of each location stitched together to show intricate detail. Levelland Oil Field, Hockley County, Texas (detail) Levelland Oil Field #2, Hockley County, Texas (2013) Dimensions variable Levelland Oil Field #2, Hockley County, Texas (detail) San Andres Oil Field, Hockley County, Texas (2013) Dimensions variable San Andres Oil Field, Hockley County, Texas (detail) Natural Butte Oil Field, Uintah County, Utah (2013) Dimensions variable Natural Butte Oil Field, Uintah County, Utah (detail) North Ward Estes Oil Field, Ward County, Texas (2013) North Ward Estes Oil Field, Ward County, Texas (detail) Cedar Point Oil Field, Harris County, Texas (2013) Dimensions variable Cedar Point Oil Field, Harris County, Texas (detail) Kern River Oil Field, Kern County, California (2013) Dimensions variable
AdExchanger | News and Views on Data-Driven Digital Advertising There’s now a drone racing league that feels like pod racing from Star Wars Presidential candidate Donald Trump easily won the Republican Nevada primary with over 44% of the votes in early counting, in a election marked by complaints of fraud and chaos. He made a victory speech in front of a rowdy crowd dressed in “Make America Great Again” hats and t-shirts at his Las Vegas hotel, and expressed his love for everyone from casino mogul Steve Wynn to the “poorly educated.” He also offered up some more information about his plans should he be elected president, including keeping the Guantanamo Bay detention facility open and loading it up with “bad dudes.” Quartz has transcribed his entire victory speech. Oh boy. You know we weren’t expecting—a couple of months ago, we weren’t expecting to win this one, you know that right? And Michigan—the whole thing.It’s going to be an amazing two months. We might not even need the two months, folks, to be honest. So I want to begin by thanking my boys, Eric has been all over the place making speeches. He loves the rifle stuff.
Vidible's First-to-Market Video Content Exchange Hits a Billion Video Streams in Record Time Filling a Market Need for a Streamlined, Real-Time Syndication Platform, Vidible Quickly Outpaces Industry Expectations Since Launch SAN FRANCISCO, CA--(Marketwired - Sep 23, 2014) - Vidible, the premier cross-device video content exchange with centralized syndication and distribution for content owners and publishers, achieved an unprecedented one billion monthly video streams in August. The Vidible exchange platform is designed to make the video discovery experience seamless for publishers -- including top names such as Cumulus Media, while giving control and transparency for clients such as IDG in their ability to scale syndication. Having raised $3.3 million in its A round funding from Greycroft, IDG Ventures and The New York Times Company, Vidible is the first all-in-one enterprise video content platform that matches sellers with buyers to deliver the right video to the right place at the right price. For more information, visit www.vidible.tv.
GPS Drawing Publishers want in on the content-recommendation game Building an online audience is tough for a publisher to do — if they care about having a reputable brand based on editorial content that people actually want to read and share. There are content-recommendation widgets from third parties like Outbrain and Taboola that publishers can slap on their sites. (Digiday uses Taboola to suggest related Digiday stories.) It’s easy money: Host publishers get paid when readers click out and can recycle some of their own content through the widgets. But these widgets have come under fire for purveying low-quality content and misleading ads that can downgrade readers’ trust in the site. Taboola had its own problems earlier this week when it fell victim to hacking. That’s why publishers have come forth to try to solve the audience problem. Advertisement SheKnows, a publisher of women’s lifestyle content, is the latest to launch such a platform, Explorer, which it is introducing today. A third content-exchange platform, ZergNet, acts in a similar way.
Sketchbook of a GPS Artist