【порнография гимнастки юные】YouTube rolls out a new revenue stream for creators, Super Thanks

YouTubers now have порнография гимнастки юныеa brand new way to monetize their video content, thanks to a tool called Super Thanks, announced Tuesday by the company.

Super Thanks allows YouTubers to get paid directly by their fans for pre-recorded or uploaded content. The feature is very much like Super Chats, a popular monetization tool for YouTubers who livestream.

With Super Chats, fans can pay their favorite creators directly during a livestream by dropping a monetary tip or donation at one of four price points between $2 and $50. In return, the viewer who sent a Super Chat will have their comment highlighted in the live chat.

---

You May Also Like

---

---

How Super Thanks works from your phone. Credit: youtube

The new Super Thanks feature will work similarly. However, creators won't need to go live. A fan can drop a Super Thanks on any video uploaded to a channel, regardless of how old the video is, as long as the creator is a YouTube Partner and has monetization enabled.

After sending a Super Thanks, the viewer will view an animated GIF only they will see to confirm their purchase and have their comment on the video highlighted.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

This is actually fairly big news for creators. For YouTubers who don't go live, advertising revenue share has been the main driver of revenue sourced directly from the YouTube platform. Super Thanks will provide these creators with a brand new revenue stream that doesn't rely on ads. Instead, this revenue will come from a way more reliable factor: their fans.

Super Thanks will be available on both desktop and mobile devices. There will be four price points for viewers to purchase a single Super Thanks: $2, $5, $10, and $50, based on how much you want to give the creator.

If the Super Thanks feature sounds familiar to you, that's because YouTube has been testing it out on a select few creators' channels under its previous name, "Applause."

According to YouTube, Super Thanks will be the company's fourth "Paid Digital Good," alongside the aforementioned Super Chats, as well as Super Stickers and paid channel memberships. YouTube takes around a 30 percent cut from these Paid Digital Goods.

With today's announcement, YouTube will expand its Super Thanks beta to thousands of monetized creators and viewers across 68 countries. Super Thanks will continue to roll out later this year and will soon be available to all eligible YouTuber Partners.

Topics Social Media YouTube

• focus
• recreation
• relaxation
• synthesize
• knowledge
• hotspot
• explore
• fashion

• The Classic ‘Man’ Gets a Fresh Voice
• Wordle today: Here's the answer, hints for February 17
• 'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for February 21
• Reddit sued by banned creator of meme stock epicenter r/WallStreetBets
• Winners of Little Tokyo Short Story Contest Announced
• 'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for February 18
• 'Joker 2' first look: Lady Gaga and Joaquin Phoenix are caught in a bad romance
• AI.com domain evidently acquired by OpenAI, takes users straight to ChatGPT
• Valley JCC Kicks Off Obon Season on June 21
• Cannibalism is consuming pop culture. What does it all mean?

• 'To All the Boys': How the Coveys' costumes reflect the characters
• Facebook's Australian news ban extends to weather, and government info
• How to use Canva: A simple guide to the graphic design platform
• Oculus Quest 2 headsets get multi
• Panasonic's Nicobo is a pricey robot cat that farts whenever it feels like it
• 7 helpful tools for adding closed captions to your videos
• 'I Care a Lot' review: Rosamund Pike shines in uneven Netflix thriller
• Refresh your home appliances with up to 40% off at The Home Depot
• Where is my girlfriend and what did ‘Persona 5 Strikers’ do with her?
• 'OK Google' has apparently been broken on Wear OS devices for months, but a fix is coming

• Variety of Activities Planned for Pasadena Obon
• New Snapchat Lens collection honors Black History Month
• What is a business plan — and why do I need one?
• How 'Broker' and 'Return to Seoul' reveal hard truths about Korean adoption
• ‘Fast Company’ Knows How to Play the Game
• 'Sons of the Forest' early access: Release date, price, and platform details
• Yes, we can reverse gray hair. No, we don't know why it works.
• 'The Pale Beyond' is a dangerous video game for dog lovers
• autimatic: "neaLaN does not have a lot of tier
• How to watch 'EO'

• SAG/AFTRA Local President Kusatsu to Speak at EWP
• Elon Musk wanted more Elon Musk on Twitter so Twitter is now all Elon Musk
• How 'Broker' and 'Return to Seoul' reveal hard truths about Korean adoption
• Section 230: What the Supreme Court is deciding, and how it might affect you
• ‘Voices from the Canefields’ Program at Torrance Library
• Wordle today: Here's the answer, hints for February 16
• Wordle today: Here's the answer, hints for February 19
• Wordle today: Here's the answer, hints for February 19
• Japan’s Man With a Mission Returns to L.A.
• How 'Broker' and 'Return to Seoul' reveal hard truths about Korean adoption