Get Started for FREE
Sign up with Facebook Sign up with X
I don't have a Facebook or a X account
 Your new post is loading...
Your new post is loading...
Scoop.it!
From
mashable
President Trump turned his morning tweetstorm about the travel ban into a Facebook video and the result was ... not good. It seems you can now create a "video" from tweets and old campaign photos. Who needs PowerPoint!? 
Sign up to comment
Scoop.it!
Two years ago, Twitter-owned Vine was growing like kudzu. It was widely embraced by both consumers and marketers who sought to push the envelope with creative six-second clips. But the explosion of new video formats on Facebook, Snapchat and YouTube, which all now boast sizable scale, has caused top brands to quietly slip away.
Scoop.it!
As Mark Zuckerberg reflects upon Facebook's first 10 years today, he's encouraging the community he built to do the same. Follow this link to create a short 1-minute video of your top moments on the world's leading social network: https://www.facebook.com/lookback The videos are a bit cheesy, but are potent reminders that for many of us, Facebook has become a very normal way to document our daily lives.
Scoop.it!
The change could increase user numbers, and also help the company sell more visual ads.
Scoop.it!
You hungry, girl? This video of a hunky shirtless guy will teach you how to correctly pronounce some commonly mispronounced food items. You'll never say "quinoa" wrong again!
Scoop.it!
Following last week's introduction of hashtags on Facebook, the social network has announced its response to Twitter's popular six-second video app Vine by adding video on Instagram. Users will see...
Scoop.it!
Vine, the 6-second video app, is launching many wannabe videomakers taking short shots of their walks, dinners and tourist attractions. But a new phenomenon has emerged. Making trailers of already-existing movies, presumably by pointing mobile phones at laptop, tablet or TV screens.
Scoop.it!
What has the power to finally bring the stars of '90210' back together? $19 jeans. Watch Old Navy's viral new ad campaign, starring some old familiar faces.
Scoop.it!
Much is being written on this 50th anniversary of screen legend Marilyn Monroe's death. Years before YouTube, decades before digital media - Marilyn had fame beyond today's social media style comprehension. Enjoy a minute or so of her second life as she lives on - virtually.
|
Scoop.it!
Vine was a place for people with talents across different disciplines — it allowed artists-slash-comedians-slash-musicians to flourish.
Scoop.it!
The past year saw a lot of changes in social media. Google's social site, Google+, saw huge growth and more activity, LinkedIn really got in the game, and Pinterest continued to pull in more traffic and more sales. Visuals also really became front and center and led the way for infographics, Vine video, and Instagram. To some degree, however, we're still finding our way in social. So many sites, so little time...
Scoop.it!
Ever wonder what a Twitter conversation might sound like if it was said aloud? Jimmy Fallon & Justin Timberlake show you.
Scoop.it!
Since June, 12-year old Lillian Powers of Birmingham, Michigan has been creating Vine videos that show off her offbeat humor and clever wit. Her 6-second videos have made her quite popular on Vine, which either means Vine is really struggling, or the world has truly gone to hell in a handbasket. Honey Boo Boo, watch your back.
Scoop.it!
From sushi to salmon, learn to cook in six seconds flat with these 15 Vine videos. Well, you'll at least get the gist of it and maybe get some ideas for dinner tonight.
Scoop.it!
On Election Night, Twitter exploded with an unsubstantiated rumor that seasoned news anchor Diane Sawyer was drunk on-air. Could have been she was just tired after hours in the anchor seat. But now, a late 1980s/early 1990s video has surfaced of la Sawyer not only drinking wine, but popping pills too, right before going on air. Say what you will, but we say the lady is a legend!
Scoop.it!
II was only a matter of time til someone on the Internet parodied Gotye's "Somebody That I Used to Know" about U.S. President Barack Obama.
Scoop.it!
As a 12 year old, Jeremiah McDonald wanted to talk to his future self. It was a crazy idea. So, he made a video of himself talking to his future self. Flash forward to 2012 and Jeremiah is a filmmaker. He edits in the video of himself at 12 talking to him today.
|
