Sometimes this can get out of whack when you're filming new videos (which might have different volume levels) but using the same intro clip that is always the same volume.
Make sure that the audio is level with the audio of the rest of the videos. When I’m watching a video and I have my ear drums tested with an unnecessarily loud sound burst, I typically see red and leave the page in anger. #5 Avoid Obnoxiously Loud or Startling Audio #3 Start Intro After 5-15 seconds of Intro ContentĬapture the audience’s attention and then drop your intro. You'd be shocked at how much of a channel's quality is based on effort rather than skill or innate talent. My intro cost me about $400 total (logo + video editor) and was absolutely worth it.įortunately, if you're on an extremely tight budget, there are tools on the market that can allow you to make your own intros that look extremely professional.
Yes, this means you’ll most likely have to spend a bit of money on getting an intro. This is a " top of funnel" item that will affect everything you do in the future. Your intro is one of the first things people will see and it will be seen across all of your videos. If your intro is wasting a lot of time, it will make the binge less appealing. People who will come to your channel for the first time and watch video after video after video. Long intros can also damage the "bingeability" of your content. No one wants to sit through a 30 second introduction video to watch a 2 minute tutorial! This is especially true if your videos are short. Unless your intro has amazing production quality and is pretty captivating, I'd suggest aiming for something as low as 5 seconds. YouTubers (and people in the 21st century in general) don’t have the patience for much longer than this.ġ5 seconds is the high end and most channels shouldn't worry about it being this long.
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