Buzz
A YouTube Poop is a highly popular category of Internet videos that involves remixing various clips to add extra scenes, dialogue, or visuals, enhancing the humor of the video. This Mytour provides the basics of how to create a YouTube Poop.
Steps
Understanding YouTube Poop. YouTube Poop is a genre of YouTube video that typically features creatively edited video clips from cartoons, kids shows, commercials, memes, TV shows, and viral videos. What distinguishes a video as YouTube Poop is its editing style. It may aim to tell a joke, parody the source material, or be entirely nonsensical.
- To grasp the concept of YouTube Poop, search for YouTube Poop on YouTube and watch some of the latest videos.
Learning Different Poopisms. Poopism refers to the editing techniques used in YouTube Poop videos. They often involve choppy editing, exaggerated audio manipulation, sentence rearrangement, visual gags, vibrant visual effects, and other elements to make the videos entertaining, humorous, perplexing, or deliberately irritating. Various types of Poopisms include:
- Stutter Loop: Repeating a short clip to emphasize or distort its meaning.
- Sequence Mixing: Rearranging words to create new, often humorous sentences.
- Panning and Zooming: Moving or zooming a video clip for dramatic effect.
- Freeze Frame: Pausing a frame to highlight a character's expression.
- Random Visual Effects: Distorting visuals with effects like swirls, waves, and flashing lights.
- Random Sound Effects: Adding cartoon sounds or altering audio to be loud or obnoxious.
- Tech Text: Inserting text, often humorous or nonsensical, into the video.
- Voice Transplant: Replacing a character's voice with another.
- Lip Syncing: Editing visuals to match different audio, such as making a character appear to sing.
- YouTube Poop Movies: Longer YouTube Poop videos with storyline or continuity.
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YouTube Poop Music Videos (YTPMVs): Editing videos to fit music, often from video games or popular songs.
Get video editing software. You don't need anything fancy. Utilize free video editors like Shotcut, Openshot, and VSDC Free Video Editor. For professional-grade software, consider Adobe Premiere Pro, Sony Vegas Pro, or Final Cut Pro.
Choose the source video(s) to edit. Source videos encompass films, TV shows, online videos, video games, advertisements, and music videos.
Acquire the videos you want to use. Download video files to your computer for editing. Use a screen recorder to capture videos from streaming services like Netflix, Hulu, or YouTube. Both Windows and Mac offer built-in screen recorders.
Import videos into your editor. Most video editors allow importing various clips into a library for selection and sequencing. Look for import options in the File menu, typically labeled as Import Movies, Import Files, or Import Media.
Drag video clips to the sequencer. In most video editing software, the video sequencer is located at the bottom of the interface. Arrange the imported videos in the desired order within the sequencer.
Split or trim video clips. Your source videos may contain more footage than necessary. Use the slice/cut/razor tool in video editing software to trim the sections you want. Delete unwanted sections from the sequencer.
Apply effects to your video clips. Most edits can be done with basic effects. Experiment with different effects for a unique result. Separate audio using Audacity for audio effects.
Review the edited video. Ensure coherence, smooth playback, and correct any mistakes. Make additional edits or add new elements as needed. Check frame-by-frame for errors.
Render the video in a standard format. Formats include WMV, AVI, MOV, and MP4. Save the project for future editing. Look for the rendering option in the File menu.
Create a thumbnail for your video. YouTube adds a default thumbnail, but you can create a custom one using image editing software like Photoshop. Video editors also allow exporting still frames for thumbnails.
Upload the video to YouTube. When uploading, choose a title and thumbnail. Common titles include 'YouTube Poop: [Video title]' or 'YTP - [Video title]'. Leaving out 'YouTube Poop/YTP' may shorten the title but could make it less discoverable.
Tips
- While it's fine to adopt styles from other creators, try blending multiple styles or adding your unique touch for more engaging videos.
- Explore other art forms like animation or drawing to enhance your videos with new elements. Always seek permission from cartoon creators if using their content.
- For inspiration, watch YouTube Poops by popular creators. Pay attention to ratings and comments to gauge audience reception.
Warnings
- Seek permission before creating content that may offend fans or original creators.
- Beware of copyright infringement, especially with content from major corporations like Disney or Warner Brothers. Avoid using clips from Viacom or Hit Entertainment due to strict copyright enforcement.
- Exercise caution when introducing new Poop styles, as some may not be well-received by the community.
- Be aware of NSFW content in YouTube Poops, which may include sensitive topics like sexual references or racism. Ensure compliance with Fair Use laws and obtain permission when using copyrighted material.
- Respect copyright laws and obtain permission before using copyrighted material. Remember, just because something is online doesn't mean it's copyright-free.
Materials Needed
- A video for editing, obtainable through various methods like downloading or ripping from a DVD.
- A YouTube account, preferably with a professional-sounding name for credibility.
- Basic editing software such as Windows Movie Maker (though it requires skill), or more advanced options like Sony Vegas, Adobe Premiere, and Final Cut Pro, commonly used for YTP creation.
- YouTube video downloading software like Any Video Converter or Leawo, or online converters like Keepvid or iDesktopTV.
