Straight from @TimJahn his 10 Online Video Predictions for 2010 are available over at his UnleashVideo.com site. Have to say I agree with most all of them, though maybe a bit askewedly (is that a word? )

Here’s my take on each of his items. You’ll obviously want to click through to read his post to know what the heck I’m talking about!

10 Online Video Predictions for 2010

1. There’s a lot of money out there for company’s to spend advertising. Recession? Blah!
2. Sounds like social media video production. I’m for it, however not to overlook the value of creative juice production when working in close proximity to other creatives.
3. If Apple doesn’t do this, someone else will. From what I read Hulu.com is likely to move into subscriptions as well.
4. Too much “creative integration” of product marketing might harm video monetization. But only if done in cheesy fashion.
5. Very excited to see what creative minds will do with live, streaming services from an entertainment vs. reporting perspective.
6. Not looking forward to 500,000,000 channels of lifestreams
7. I really liked Joost and its first application. Much better than MCE, at least in my eyes.
8. The players are all mostly the same that are making “real” movies, so it makes sense they’d find funding based upon fame and marketshare in their online pursuits.
9. Pre-roll ads are fine. 12 pre-roll ad units: NOT!
10. A little scared about small businesses getting into video promotions of their wares. Have you seen some small business websites? Yikes!
11. My 11th? I’d like to see company’s like Vidli.com and even Youtube extend the earnings potential to sites that embed other’s video content. If you’re making money when it is shown, and it gets seen on my site, share the wealth!

Related articles by Zemanta

• Don’t Tell Facebook: Video Ads Stumble on SocNets (marketingvox.com)
• New Website Advertising Fail (brucemarler.com)
• News: Apple TV subscription service in 2010, CBS, Disney on board? (ilounge.com)
• YouTube Users Taking Advertising Into Their Own Hands? (thenextweb.com)
• 6 Predictions for the Future of the Internet (sixrevisions.com)
• 2010 trend predictions in 140 characters (directmarketingobservations.com)

From ripping off live MMA to trying to figure out just what works and doesn’t regarding the monetization of online video, today’s stories are all about searching for the answers.

Startup companies like Vidli.com will definitely need to be way on top of their game if they are going to go head to head with the Ooyala’s, Apple’s and Ustream’s of the video delivery world.

We shall see! In the meantime, here’s what seems to be more pertinent snippets about licensing video and delivering profitability and ROI to the content owners and network operators. Just click through on the headlines to read their entire stories.

The Future of In-Stream Video Advertising for Yu and Me

On the topic of measuring performance for online video advertising campaigns, Jayant agrees that what may be considered acceptable performance metrics for many interactive ad formats does not necessarily translate in terms of measuring the complete success of a video advertising initiative.
“In the search business and in the display business, the primary metric people use is clicks… In video, depending on the campaign, a click may not be the best metric… You have a myriad of things that you can try…”

Apple TV Talk, Talk, Talk, Talk

Once again, talking about Apple’s future as a multichannel video distributor is all the rage. But people familiar with the discussions between Apple (NSDQ: AAPL) and video programmers over a possible subscription package say the talk is far ahead of the action, one reason why details are still murky. If the subscription package could be pulled off with an announcement from a single player, I have no doubt Disney (NYSE: DIS), which isn’t commenting about this but multiple sources tell me is open to the idea, would be first in line.

UFC targets online piracy. Let’s just hope it doesn’t go all RIAA on us

It’s been a running theme for the past few years, and as more and more people get faster Internet connections, and as video compression technology continues to improve, we’re going to be hearing a lot more about it. I refer, of course (of course!), to illegal streams of live sporting events. Whether you’re firing up TVAnts on Sunday to watch Arsenal take on Aston Villa, or trolling USTREAM for a live feed of WWE’s Royal Rumble, or looking for MMA-TV to watch this month’s UFC pay-per-view, you are, in fact, breaking the law. Not only are you breaking the law, but you may even be taking money away from the companies/teams/sports you purport to support. But is that all there is to it?

Related articles by Zemanta

• Would You Ditch Cable for Online Television Subscriptions? [Reader Poll] (lifehacker.com)
• Apple’s TV Proposal Gets Nibbles (online.wsj.com)
• Wowza Media Systems Creates New Revenue Streams for Hosting Providers (prweb.com)
• BrightRoll: Video Ad CPMs Are Down 37 Percent, But Ad Revenues Are Up 84 Percent (techcrunch.com)
• Exclusive: Justin.tv to Launch Pay-Per-View Service (beet.tv)

Cool Amazon Stuff

[affmage source="amazon" results="3"]blueray[/affmage]

Cool Overstock.com Stuff

[affmage source="overstock" results="3"]blueray[/affmage]