Emotional staging of moving advertising messages
VIDEO ADVERTISING Advertising with moving images has long since conquered the Internet. What does successful video advertising look like? Which forms of advertising are particularly in demand? And what kind of content do the videos need to generate attention? MK interviewed four experts. This report appeared in the October issue of the trade magazine "Marketing & Communication". Further articles on digital, marketing [...]
This report appeared in the October issue of the trade magazine "Marketing & Communication". More articles on digital, marketing and communication topics? To the subscription. Video advertising is booming. According to a global study by the media agency Carat, advertising with moving images is the biggest growth driver in the digital advertising market alongside mobile advertising. Growth rates in 2015 of more than 20 percent on both the German and global advertising markets speak for themselves. "More and more brands are recognizing the potential of moving images beyond linear TV and are starting to invest larger budgets in digital video advertising," says Christopher Samsinger, CEO of Carat Germany. In Switzerland, too, more and more companies are turning to video as a format for online advertising. But how do you ensure that the advertising videos reach the right target group? Various service providers help to place the videos specifically on the Internet.Greater recall value thanks to emotionsOne example is the Goldbach Video Network. With the network, Goldbach Audience offers a multi-screen product with 100 percent in-stream inventory. The network makes it possible to use advertising messages in the form of moving images, in branded environments and on any screen. "Video ads can be staged more emotionally than other online advertising formats, which can amplify the impact," said Alex Beerli, Product & Partner Manager Video at Goldbach Audience. "Our video network has a high reach." InStream Pre/MidRolls are particularly popular, he says, because these video ads are served with sound from the start. According to Beerli, emotion still generates the most attention with videos. "The customer should feel picked up and validated. What he sees should trigger a good feeling. If the user is also prompted to interact, he gives the advertising video the highest attention." Spots should last no longer than 15 seconds for optimal completion rates. "Likewise, the brand should be recognizable in the first seven seconds, as most video ads are skippable from then on," Beerli said. Examples of good video spots are those of Graubünden Tourism with the ibexes Gian and Giachen or of Evian with the dancing babies.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pfxB5ut-KTs