説明
As of now, you’ve probably seen plenty of AI YouTube channels claiming to teach you how to make money using AI. But most of them don’t actually show you one important method — how to do what they do. There’s a saying that most people who get rich make their money by teaching others how to make money. So, is it true that these AI YouTubers are making more money from teaching than from actually doing it. Is that the reason why there are lot of AI Youtubers these days. As an AI YouTuber myself, I want to take a different approach. In this video, I’ll show you exactly how I make my videos — step by step. I’ll explain the tools you need, the skills you’ll want to develop, and yes, I’ll even show you how much money I’ve made doing this. So let’s get into the video. So, in order to become an AI YouTuber, the first thing you need is dedication. No matter what you’re trying to succeed in, whether it’s YouTube or anything else, showing up consistently is everything. Let me show you what my YouTube analytics page looks like. These are the real numbers I’ve managed to achieve. No, I haven’t made millions — but for a small creator like me, I’m honestly proud of how far I’ve come. I’ve been doing this for nearly two years. If you look closely at this section, you’ll see how long I uploaded videos before I got monetized — eight straight months without earning a single dollar. So trust me, getting monetized on YouTube doesn’t happen overnight. Also some people my claim that they went viral in 30 days or in few weeks. but that’s partially true. Most of the people who go viral in short term because they already have years of experience. When I started, I had no background in this. So I had to take my time to learn and grow slowly. The spikes you see here happened when one of my videos went viral, making the most of my revenue. I’ll talk more about that later in this video. Then you’ll notice a drop in daily views. That’s because I didn’t upload for a while. Of course, I’m still in university and need to focus on my studies, which is why I couldn’t stay consistent with uploads. I’ve seen creators who started long after me and have achieved ten times the results I have only because they were uploading consistently. But still, for a small channel like mine, earning two thousand dollars feels more than enough — and I’m genuinely proud of that. The next thing you need is knowledge about AI tools. Obviously, if you want to make videos about AI tools, you have to actually know how they work. That means staying up to date — knowing when new tools are released, which ones are free to use, and how you can use them to make money, and so on. There are YouTubers who share daily AI news, like Matt Wolfe and Theoretically Media. So what I did was I watched their daily videos to discover new tools when they are getting released. I’ll link their channels so you can check them out and keep up with the latest AI updates. Now let’s talk about the AI tools you’ll need. In my opinion, the most important one is an AI text-to-speech tool. Unless you’re recording your own voiceovers, this tool is essential for generating narration for your videos. Most AI channels use text-to-speech to explain their tutorials — and so did I. In the beginning, I used the free version of ElevenLabs for my early videos. Later on, after I got monetized, I switched to the paid version of OpenAI’s text-to-speech. There are also completely free and unlimited options like Clipchamp, which you can use for commercial purposes. So there is no need to pay for tools right away. Besides that, you’ll need a screen recorder and an editing software. I used OBS Studio for screen recording for a while, then switched to the built-in screen recorder in CapCut. For editing, I stuck with the free version of CapCut for a long time before upgrading — and honestly, the free version is more than enough when you’re just starting. Now let me show you the process of how I make my videos. The first thing I do is come up with an idea. This usually involves doing some research on YouTube to see what kinds of videos people are actually watching. Of course, you can make any type of video you want — but if no one is interested in watching it, then you’re basically wasting your time and effort. Let’s say I have an idea to teach people how to make 3D films using AI. I’d first search for that topic on YouTube and check if there’s already an audience for it. If there is, then I move forward. Next, I use a screen recorder to capture the entire process of me creating a 3D film using AI tools. To make my videos stand out, I include special tips and tricks I’ve learned through experience — like how to generate consistent characters, how to write better prompts, and which tools can make the process easier. After recording, I import the video into my editing software and start cutting out unnecessary parts. While editing, I also open a Word document and start writing my narration. Once the script is ready, I run it through ChatGPT to fix grammar mistakes and improve any sentences that don’t make sense. Then I would use a text to speech soft ware to conver my narration to audio paragraph by paragraph. And I would save them in a new folder numbered so I know what is the order. Then I import everything into my video editor and place the voiceover in the right spots. Editing is something I’m still not very good at — and I’m still working on improving it. You might think that you have to be great at editing to go viral, but that’s not true. If you look at my most popular videos, the one that brought in the most views to my channel actually doesn’t have impressive editing at all. That same video generated most of my revenue and was also responsible for the view spike I showed you earlier. If you watch that video, you’ll see it only has very basic editing — no fancy effects, no sound design. Just simple subtitles, which I added using CapCut’s built-in subtitle tool. So it really doesn’t matter whether you’re a professional editor or not. What matters most is how clearly you communicate your message in the video. Beyond that, you can also work on creating your own branding. You’ve probably seen a lot of AI YouTubers using their own AI avatars to make their channels more unique and recognizable. That’s something you can explore too if you want to stand out. So that’s the basic process of what I do as an AI Youtuber. As a final piece of advice, always make sure your videos follow YouTube’s community guidelines. YouTube doesn’t support channels that constantly recycle the same content or copy others without adding anything original. So keep challenging yourself to come up with fresh ideas and new angles. Also, stay away from making exaggerated or misleading claims — like saying people can earn thousands of dollars overnight using AI. Avoid clickbait titles and thumbnails that promise things you can’t deliver. These tactics might get short-term views, but they’ll hurt your credibility in the long run. Instead, just be honest. Share what you actually know, and focus on what you enjoy doing. At the end of the day, if you’re not passionate about your content, it’ll start to feel like a burden. But if you’re doing something you genuinely like, your viewers will feel that energy — and that’s what builds real, long-term success. So, what do you think about starting a new AI YouTube channel. Do you believe it could benefit you in the long run. Or do you feel it might be better to focus your energy on a different strategy.