KickLight: Add Text, Pics & Links To YouTube Videos
KickLight is a new Youtube tool that lets you add text, graphics and links to YouTube video without obscuring it any way. The application inserts a space just below a video and then lets you add your content (text, images and links) onto that space. It also allows you to customize how and when added content should be shown.
From the page:
KickLight is an online service that allows video producers to add synchronized visual elements (“Kicks”) to their online videos. Wherever that video is ultimately sent or embedded, the Kicks go with it.
Watch quick explanatory video demo:
How it works?
- Sign up for an account and click green “Create” button.
- Search and grab video from YouTube.
- Create your kicks by uploading images, typing text and links.
- Add effects to your kicks (transitions).
- Drag and drop created kicks onto timeliene of the video.
- Save, and publish video online.
Once your video is published you can share it by forwarding the link and embedding on your site. Additionally you can browse videos created by other users rate and comment on them.
Features:
- Add text, graphic and links to Youtube videos without obscuring it.
- Additional content is presented on the space just below the video.
- Customize the way it is shown: Add fade and sliding effercts.
- Manage all your KickLight videos in one place.
- View videos create by others, rate and leave comments.
- Share videos by forwarding a link or embedding.
Check out KickLight @ www.kicklight.com
really interesting post. it will be really useful for people who need this. looking forward to see more of this kind.
thanks.
Informative post. In the near future there may be a lot of people looking to make kicklights.
Kicklight will not only give video producers more flexibility and creative freedom but could potentially provide a viable income stream to those producers with large online followings. The ability to insert URLs into each and every kick is probably the most powerful aspect of the KickLight technology. This capability changes the YouTube and other video site game because of the ability to work “outside of the box” when it comes to funneling traffic/viewers to outside websites. With KickLight producers no longer have to hope viewers click on the links either embedded in the video or in the description space alongside the video, they can simply make kicks with directions to the viewers to click and visit the site.
Who knows if the site will go viral but if it does KickLight could become a household name. I wonder how many people would actually take the time to create the kicks in addition to the video?