New Upgrade: We revisit the Ultra and Neo names, consider the future of Apple's processor manufacturing strategy, and try to imagine why possible use case there could be for AirPods with built-in cameras.
New Upgrade: We revisit the Ultra and Neo names, consider the future of Apple's processor manufacturing strategy, and try to imagine why possible use case there could be for AirPods with built-in cameras.
@acidfast Appreciate the feedback. The audio podcast is our priority because probably 95% of our audience is on audio. It would be the entirely wrong decision to prioritize video. If you were creating a video-first podcast, things would be different. But at 95% audio, it doesn't even make sense to consider changing the production workflow at all. And "leveraging video" would be disrespectful to our loyal audio audience.
(Also FWIW our video podcast looks identical to many HUGE podcasts.)
@acidfast making video "first tier" would not make our video audience larger than our audio audience, other than maybe driving people away from the audio version. Content creation wise it would be a colossal mistake to "pivot to video." Part of being a creator is understanding who your audience is.
We're basically throwing money away to exist on YouTube. I don't think it makes sense financially, but I want to try it. To rip up our production process on top of that? Seems like a mistake.
@acidfast so to answer your original quesiton, my experience producing an audio-first podcast absolutely 100% informs my perspective when I am making content decisions about an audio podcast. If I lost sight of what the product was, it would be a huge mistake.
As an aside: Most video podcasts are also mostly just audio experiences. Very few people are focusing on talking heads. So even then the audio experience matters and you shouldn't over-focus on video. That's my take.