Here’s how you can find out what kind of videos perform best on your channel.

1. Go into your Channel Analytics.

To investigate your videos’ performance scores, first go into your Channel Analytics, which you can get from your YouTube Studio Beta. You can hit any of the tabs in the Analytics section.

Then, in the bottom left corner, click “see more.” This will pull up an entirely new page that breaks your data down even further.

2. Create several groups.

Now, before you can compare the performance of different videos, you first have to decide which videos to compare. To make it simple, you can create groups of different kinds of videos.

First, click on your channel name than “groups.” In the bottom left corner of the menu that pops up, select “create a new group.” A new window will appear. From there, give your group a name and select all of the videos of a certain type. Be sure to save your group when you’re finished. Repeat this process for all the types of videos you want to compare.

3. Compare your groups.

Once your groups are made, select one. Then, in the top right corner, click “compare to” and select a second group. On the split-screen that appears, you can compare your groups and how those videos performed.

You can compare lots of different performance factors, such as watch time, traffic sources, and even viewer demographics. If you’d rather compare individual videos than groups, you can use the comparison feature for that as well.

Comparing different groups of videos can help you determine what kind of videos perform best on your channel. These are the videos you should focus on making in order to grow your channel.

The post The Analytics That Tell You What Video content You Should Be Making first appeared on YTBUYVIEWS.COM.

This is what YouTube Analytics can tell you about your video’s performance.

See just how many subscribers got your post notifications.

Ever since the addition of post notifications, many creators have struggled to put their faith in the feature. While it’s designed to alert subscribers to new uploads, creators often express their concern that post notifications aren’t being sent out properly.

Now, you can see exactly how many post notifications were sent out for your videos in your analytics. You can find this metric under the “Audience” tab in your channel analytics. Then, you can compare the number of post notifications that went out to the number of views your video got the day it was uploaded to see the success rate of your post notifications.

Compare your views and watch time to your estimated revenue.

Under each video, you can compare several different metrics. The three most important are view count, watch time, and estimated revenue. More views and more watch time generally lead to more revenue. However, if you have high views but low watch time and revenue, you may need to rethink your strategy when it comes to midroll ads.

You can compare all of these directly under the “Overview” tab in your video analytics. To find it, go into your YouTube Studio then hover over the video you want to check on. Click the analytics button next to the video. Click each metric to compare.

Measure your thumbnail’s success with your impression click-through rate.

As the saying goes, a picture is worth a thousand words. On YouTube, your thumbnail is as close as you can get to a thousand words with each potential viewer. A successful thumbnail entices people to click on the video it’s advertising.

You can compare the number of people who saw your thumbnail to the number of people who clicked on it in the “Reach” tab of your video analytics. Compare impressions to the impressions click-through rate.

Check viewer retention with average view duration.

The more engaged a viewer is with your video, the more likely they are to either keep watching or hit subscribe. However, if your viewers click out of a video halfway through, they likely won’t return for more. This can hurt your channel growth as well as your potential revenue.

Find out how long your video held the average viewer’s attention by going to the “Engagement” tab in your video analytics. Your average view duration breaks down your watch time into how much of your video the average viewer watched.

Video analytics can tell you everything you want to know about the success of every upload. Keep an eye on your post notifications, estimated revenue, impressions, and average view duration.

The post What YouTube Analytics Can Tell You About Your Video’s Performance first appeared on YTBUYVIEWS.COM.