Quotes About Videos

Well, ever since I started helping out my husband with the management of the company, I have been involved with the making of music videos.

For a businessman like me, smartphones are a lifeline. I use the device to watch promos of my films, songs, and videos. There are days when I end up spending as much as five hours on the phone.

Raj Kundra was my mentor. He had misguided me, saying whatever I was shooting was for glamour. He even told me that Shilpa Shetty likes my videos and photos.

My first projects were mostly European commercials and music videos.

To be honest with you, I just loved making videos.

I just feel like my audience is interested in anything that I do. Dare I say, even when I was making my science experiment videos, they lived for that.

Whenever I see a camera, I just want to perform for some reason. If I was getting paid for it or not, I would still be posting random videos of me on the Internet.

These days, it's not enough for models to just do shows and photo shoots anyway, you have to be making videos and finding ways to create other content - that's what I think.

The downside of videos is that it will put my vision in front of other people, so they might not get the chance to create their own.

With music videos becoming a popular form of content these days, I am thankful that Is Qadar has also found a place in the hearts of the viewers as well as on the top chartbusters.

I'm inspired by my surroundings. That's why I create dresses or videos around simple everyday things! I also love playing with nostalgic things from my childhood like cartoons. I like my art to trigger some sort of memory from my viewers, something they can relate to.

It's always helpful to pick our fans' brains to see what their favorite videos are and to figure out what the momentum of our channel is. Not just based on views or likes or dislikes, but anecdotally.

I never started doing the videos because I thought they were going to get millions of views. I started doing them because I was at home, and I was bored.

I got into a competition with my brother over who could make better Vine videos.

The early days, when Vine was so special and innovative - I would wake up and immediately want to make videos. I loved it.

Many of the short videos on Vine feel as though they belong to an ever-evolving, completely new genre of modern folk art.

All the violence in videos and movies, you can't tell me that that wouldn't influence a disturbed person.

I was doing Facebook comedy videos; then I moved over to Instagram, and then I hopped on Twitter. That is where I really was a master. That was the first place where I could go viral.

We want people on the Internet to go to Imgur for their viral image fix. And what's so awesome about images vs. videos is that instant gratification.

Ben Smith's quick-hit campaign 'scoops' are about as viral as cat videos. That fits with Buzzfeed.

The number one question I'm asked as a YouTuber every day is, 'How can I get my videos out there; how can I make my videos go viral?'

When I first started, I wasn't trying to go viral. I just liked making funny videos, content that people would enjoy.

Sometimes when a video goes viral, it gets a ton of views very quickly: they'll get a couple of million within a few hours. All of my baking videos, even the more higher viewed ones, are like a slow burn. Right away they usually get 200,000 to 400,000 views, and then as they sit there for a few months, then they really explode.

And part of my vision is to do dynamic videos for kids.