Make money from free video editing tools

Camera phones, digital cameras as well as video sharing websites or free content editing software such as Eyespot and Jumpcut are contributing to nurturing the generation of future filmmakers.

According to market research firm Strategy Analytics (USA), more than 348 million camera phones were consumed in 2006 and this number is expected to increase to 490 million this year. Even people who don't think about buying a camera still have the opportunity to shoot movies and photos when owning a mobile communication device.

With YouTube and Eyespot, anyone can become a movie producer.Screen shot .

This popularity is most evident on YouTube video sharing site, where up to 65,000 clips are uploaded every day. Most of the videos here have not been edited but still attract millions of viewers. " YouTube reflects a new trend on the Internet: posting content that is close, honest and funny, " said Nicolas Charbonnier, a 24-year-old Danish blogger.

Another reason for the development of online video is that users are supported with web video editing programs such as Jumpcut.com and Eyespot.com. " Many people have phones and cameras, but it is hard to edit files. Expensive copyrighted software packages are difficult to use, " David Dudas explains why he built Eyespot sites.

The online editing features are not really rich yet, but will gradually improve in the near future, as Eyespot was born more than 9 months but has continuously upgraded to meet the needs of participants. This service is expected to attract about 5 million users every month since the end of March 2007.

The appearance of video editing applications will also create new interests in the free time of Internet users. " In 2006, people saw lip-syncing, but 2007 will be the year when people make money from Internet videos ," Dudas said.

Revver.com has split a portion of advertising profits for users and YouTube is calculating to pay for those who post original videos on their sites. Many broadcasters must also improve traditional channels and collaborate with a number of video sharing websites to enrich the program.

" I did not go to school to study as a director. I practiced by producing hundreds of small videos and watching thousands of other films and drawing lessons, " director Joel M. shared with "the generation of filmmakers." future "on the blog DVGuru.