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  • Case study: Amazon Prime Video — Selling the Desire to Know What’s Between Them

    Case study: Amazon Prime Video — Selling the Desire to Know What’s Between Them

    Campaign Figures

    Metric Value Explanation
    Views 54 859 accumulated campaign counter.
    Claimed Fund $7 000 rewards budget.
    Approved Works 0 separate content counter.
    Creators 0 by published counter.
    CPM by Terms $2,00 rate per 1,000 counted views.
    CPV by Rate $0,00200 equivalent per 1 counted view.

    Data cut-off 03.09.2026. CPV = CPM ÷ 1,000. This is the reward rate with eligibility conditions and limits, not the actual cost of the entire campaign. Fund does not equal expenses. Views are a total counter, not unique reach; approved works are counted separately. Views do not equal unique reach or sales. Conclusions about marketing mechanics are an editorial analysis; the presence of a campaign around a brand does not necessarily mean its direct placement.

    A glance, a pause, a kiss — for a romantic story, these are full-fledged advertising units. The campaign around Amazon Prime Video adaptations offered to create fan edits for Maxton Hall, Toi + Moi, Perfect Liars, and other projects. The task was formulated through emotion: choose scenes that make you immediately want to watch the entire story. The target audience was precisely defined — women aged 18–34 in Spain.

    Here, video clipping is subservient to the emotion of the genre: highlight editing selects a moment after which one wants to understand the characters’ relationship. A short video is enough to show the tension between people, preserving the feeling of an unfinished story. A clearly described audience helps creators choose their delivery and not try to please everyone at once. For a marketer, this is a good example of the creative brief matching the product. A romantic scene promises a specific experience, and the full series becomes a natural continuation of the interest it sparked in the viewer.

    Amazon Prime Video — selling the desire to know what's between them — illustration 2

    Promoting a story where viewers are captivated by the characters’ relationships? On VibeVO, you can launch a campaign of short edits around the most expressive scenes and direct interest to the full version.

  • Case study: Netflix / Devil May Cry — one trailer, dozens of reasons to wait

    Case study: Netflix / Devil May Cry — one trailer, dozens of reasons to wait

    Campaign Metrics

    Metric Value Explanation
    View Volume Not disclosed in available published data.
    Declared Fund $2,400 rewards budget.
    Campaign Material 1 trailer official second season trailer.
    Finished Videos No data final quantity not published.
    CPM by terms $0.50 rate per 1,000 counted views.
    CPV by rate $0.00050 equivalent per 1 counted view.

    Previously published terms, checked 03.09.2026. CPV = CPM ÷ 1,000. This is a reward rate with admission terms and limits, not the actual cost of the entire campaign. The fund does not equal expenses. Views do not equal unique reach or sales. Conclusions about marketing mechanics are an editorial analysis; the presence of a campaign around a brand does not necessarily mean its direct placement.

    The trailer is already assembled from strong scenes, but often one is enough for a viewer to become interested in a series. The campaign around the second season of Devil May Cry offered exactly this kind of work: take the official trailer and create short anime edits. A single approved source set the boundaries within which creators could find their own rhythm and moment for a first introduction to the story.

    Turning a long video into cuts is useful when one expressive scene is enough for a viewer to become interested in an entire story. Video clipping gives creators the opportunity to emphasize different aspects within the overall trailer. The full version follows one sequence, while short edits highlight individual moments and offer their own rhythm. For a franchise, this is a way to give fans material for creative dissemination of interest. At the same time, the common approved source helps maintain the visual character of the work and its connection to a specific season.

    Netflix / Devil May Cry — one trailer, dozens of reasons to wait — illustration 2

    Does your project already have a trailer or a big announcement? Launch its video clipping on VibeVO and invite creators to find scenes that make you want to start getting acquainted with the story.

  • Stream cutting: how to turn a 2-hour broadcast into 10+ viral clips

    Stream cutting: how to turn a 2-hour broadcast into 10+ viral clips

    Every streamer faces a problem: how to mass-clip 100+ clips from a multi-hour broadcast without spending days on it? Stream clipping is not just about trimming videos; it’s an assembly line for creating unique content for different platforms. If you’re tired of the routine, this material is for you. We’ll break down how to get 10 posts from one stream using existing raw footage, and why speed is more important than editing quality here.

    What is stream clipping and why is it critical?

    Stream clipping (or video repurposing) is the process of transforming one source recording into several finished content units, each optimized for a specific platform. For a streamer, this means turning VODs into Shorts, TikToks, Reels, Discord clips, and weekly highlights. This is not the same as simply reposting the same file to all platforms – such content quickly gets lost in the feed.

    Why do streamers need clipping?

    • Raw footage disappears: VOD recordings on Twitch are stored for only 7-60 days, on Kick – 7-30 days. If you don’t act fast, your valuable material will be deleted forever.
    • Moment discovery: The hardest part isn’t resizing, but finding those “highlights”. A streamer scans 6 hours of footage to find 4-5 valuable fragments.
    • Viewers already know: The “Clip” button on Twitch allows viewers to mark the best moments. Your “Clips” section is a ready index of potentially viral content.
    • Efficiency: One stream can yield 8-12 posts: short clips, long highlights, promos, and community materials. This allows you to publish content 7 days a week without increasing broadcast time.

    “Repurposing isn’t a marketing tactic borrowed for gaming. For a streamer, it’s more like basic hygiene, because the source material is abundant, unscripted, and disappears on a timer.”

    Why are streams ideal raw material for clipping?

    Streamers generate more source material in one session than most content creators in a month. Here are three key properties that make live gameplay a unique source:

    • Unscripted: Reactions are live and genuine, and these are what attract attention.
    • Huge volume: You choose, not create. The task is to find gems in tons of data.
    • Natural moments: Games themselves create “highlights”: cool moments, victories, epic fails, chat reactions. You don’t need to invent a hook, you find it.

Deadline Matters: Why Speed is Critical

Unlike marketers whose webinars sit for years, streamers work with material that has an expiration date. How long does it take to cut? Very little, if you act quickly.

  • Retention Window: For a new streamer, this is only a week. The entire pipeline must operate within this window.
  • Preservation: Anything you want to save for future compilations needs to be pulled immediately before the VOD is deleted.

The solution is simple: process each stream within a day or two after it ends, even if you’re just extracting raw moments for later processing.

How to Turn One Stream into 8-12 Posts: A Step-by-Step Guide

Highlight editing is not just copying. Each format requires its own approach.

7 Formats for Cutting Gaming Streams

  1. YouTube Shorts: Epic moments, boss kills. Quick climax.
  2. TikTok: Reactions, not skill. Viewers are more interested in personality than gameplay.
  3. Instagram Reels: Cross-posting, where framing quality plays a key role. The face must be in the shot!
  4. Weekly Highlight Compilations: A long video for YouTube, collecting the best from several streams. Turns casual viewers into subscribers. Details in the article: Stream Content Repurposing Guide.
  5. Stream Teasers: A 15-second snippet from a past session, published the morning before the next broadcast. Shows what to expect.
  6. Clips for Discord Community: Low-cost but highly effective format. Community members will rewatch and quote clips they participated in.
  7. GIFs, Emotes, Memes: A recurring facial expression becomes a channel emote. A ridiculous death becomes a GIF. This is the only format that continues to circulate without your involvement.

Important: for the first three formats, vertical video (9:16 crop from horizontal) is not an option, but a mandatory condition. And subtitles for cuts are not just a nod to accessibility, but a way for the clip to survive with the sound off.

Automatic Stream Cutting: Is a Tool Necessary?

Manual cutting without loss of quality takes hours and doesn’t scale well. The more you stream, the further behind you get. Most people give up repurposing not because it doesn’t work, but because the amount of work becomes unbearable.

Opus Clip Alternative and Other Services

Automated tools allow you to maintain control over selection, but significantly speed up the process. They highlight moments with strong signals, and you decide what to publish. There are services that help create short reformatted videos, such as Eklipse.

Key takeaway: your viewers have already done some of the work. The Clip button on Twitch captures 25 seconds before and 5 seconds after it’s pressed. Your clips page is a ready-made, audience-curated index of the best moments. Start there.

Stream cutting: how to turn a 2-hour broadcast into 10+ viral clips — illustration 2

How Eklipse fits into the workflow

Eklipse takes over the selection and formatting stages, where manual cutting usually “dies.” The service can scan VODs and automatically find highlights. If you prefer to mark moments as you go, voice commands allow you to do so right during the game, further reducing selection time.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is video repurposing?

Video repurposing is the process of transforming one original recording into multiple finished content units, each cut and formatted for a specific platform. For streamers, the source is a VOD, and the result is vertical clips, highlight compilations, community clips, and promotional materials.

How is repurposing different from reposting?

Yes. Reposting sends the same file to multiple platforms. Repurposing creates a new version for each destination, taking into account the aspect ratio, length, and subtitles specified by the platform. Reposting a horizontal video looks like imported content in vertical feeds.

What is the best video cutting tool for streamers?

The one that solves the selection problem, not just formatting. Streamers work with hours of material, not minutes, so a tool that only trims and adds subtitles leaves the slowest step untouched. Look for automatic moment detection in the full VOD, vertical cropping, and subtitles in one pass.

How many clips should be created from one stream?

8-12 posts is a realistic range for one session: 4-6 short clips, one long highlight compilation, a couple of community clips, and a teaser. The quality of the moment is more important than the quantity. Three good clips will outperform ten “passable” ones.

Can AI cut gaming videos?

It can handle the mechanical steps. Detection finds potential moments from a long recording, and editing tools trim to a vertical format, add subtitles, and export according to platform requirements. The selection of moments that represent your channel remains with a human.

How long do I have to cut a stream?

Less than you think. Twitch stores past broadcasts for 7 days for most channels, 14 for affiliates, and 60 for partners, Turbo, and Prime subscribers. Kick’s help center indicates 7 days for unverified channels and up to 30 days for verified ones. Process each stream within a day or two after it ends.

Monetizing your stream through clips is not a myth, but a reality. Streamers who seem productive rarely produce more. They simply get more content from the same broadcast. Clipping allows you to be everywhere, even when you’re not live, and significantly expands your audience. Scan your last VOD and see what raw material is there. The person who clips streams can become your best ally. Start today!

You don’t have to be a streamer to create amazing gaming clips. Let Eklipse AI automatically find your best moments and turn them into epic highlights! Limited free clips are available. Don’t miss your chance!

  • Case study: KATSEYE × Never Have I Ever — a collaboration worth considering

    Case study: KATSEYE × Never Have I Ever — a collaboration worth considering

    Campaign Figures

    Metric Value Explanation
    Views 655 339 accumulated campaign counter.
    Stated Fund $1 000 rewards budget.
    Approved Works 24 separate content counter.
    Authors 9 by published counter.
    CPM by Terms $1.50 rate per 1,000 counted views.
    CPV by Rate $0.00150 equivalent per 1 counted view.

    Data cut-off 03.09.2026. CPV = CPM ÷ 1,000. This is a reward rate with admission conditions and limits, not the actual cost of the entire campaign. Fund does not equal expenses. Views are a total counter, not unique reach; approved works are counted separately. Views do not equal unique reach or sales. Conclusions about marketing mechanics are an editorial analysis; the presence of a campaign around a brand does not necessarily mean its direct placement.

    A music group and nail design appear in the frame much more naturally than it might seem. In this campaign, Never Have I Ever is a press-on nail brand that teamed up with KATSEYE. Authors were invited to create short content about the collaboration and showcase the designs created. The task of editing was to connect the artists’ recognition with a specific item that the viewer might want to try on.

    For this collaboration, video clipping must maintain a balance between the artists’ recognition and the distinctiveness of the design. Highlight editing can begin with a familiar face, but the product needs to get its own expressive moment. Otherwise, the viewer will remember the celebrity and miss the collaboration item. In a short video, it’s convenient to focus on one detail, gesture, or impression of the image. This approach helps turn news of a partnership into a personal question for the viewer: how will this design look on me, and will I want to try it on?

    KATSEYE × Never Have I Ever — a collaboration worth considering — illustration 2

    Are you preparing a collaboration and want to showcase its product in detail? Launch a campaign on VibeVO so that short videos reveal both the idea of the collaboration and what can be chosen for oneself.

  • Case study: UNO! Mobile — Familiar Quarrel in Pocket Format

    Case study: UNO! Mobile — Familiar Quarrel in Pocket Format

    Campaign Figures

    Metric Value Explanation
    Views 162 accumulated campaign counter.
    Claimed Fund $4,500 rewards budget.
    Approved Works 0 separate content counter.
    Authors 0 by published counter.
    CPM by Terms $1.50 rate per 1,000 counted views.
    CPV by Rate $0.00150 equivalent per 1 counted view.

    Data cut-off 03.09.2026. CPV = CPM ÷ 1,000. This is a reward rate with admission conditions and limits, not the actual cost of the entire campaign. Fund does not equal expenses. Views are a total counter, not unique reach; approved works are counted separately. Views do not equal unique reach or sales. Conclusions about marketing mechanics are an editorial analysis; the presence of a campaign around a brand does not necessarily mean its direct placement.

    The “+4” card can explain the atmosphere of UNO faster than any ad copy. The mobile version’s campaign suggested choosing the funniest and most chaotic gameplay moments, cutting them into short videos, adding a caption, and a suitable popular sound. At its core are recognizable situations from friendly play: a sudden reversal, a momentary grudge, and the desire to immediately get even.

    This is an early launch, so the campaign’s concept is of primary interest. Video clipping relies on already familiar emotions, and highlight editing helps show them without explaining the full round. The author needs to preserve an episode where the viewer recognizes their group of friends: a sudden game reversal or a momentary desire for revenge for a bad move. For promoting a mobile product, such recognizability is useful. A short scene can convey the enjoyment of playing together even before getting acquainted with the interface and other features of the application.

    UNO! Mobile — familiar quarrel in pocket format — illustration 2

    Do you also have moments in your game that you want to send to friends? Launch a campaign on VibeVO and invite authors to create short stories from gameplay with recognizable emotions.

  • Case study: Fuggler — size as a ready-made advertising idea

    Case study: Fuggler — size as a ready-made advertising idea

    Campaign Figures

    Indicator Value Explanation
    Views 5,127,503 accumulated campaign counter.
    Declared Fund $5,000 rewards budget.
    Approved Works 214 separate content counter.
    Authors 27 by published counter.
    CPM by Terms $0.80 rate per 1,000 counted views.
    CPV by Rate $0.00080 equivalent per 1 counted view.

    Data cut-off 03.09.2026. CPV = CPM ÷ 1,000. This is a reward rate with admission conditions and limits, not the actual cost of the entire campaign. Fund does not equal expenses. Views are a total counter, not unique reach; approved works are counted separately. CPM is taken from the rewards table; the brief indicates a different rate — $2.00. Views do not equal unique reach or sales. Conclusions about marketing mechanics are an editorial analysis; the presence of a campaign around a brand does not necessarily mean its direct placement.

    Not every product needs a complex scenario. For Bigg Chunky Fuggs, the main argument was size: 18 inches, approximately 46 centimeters. The Fuggler campaign brief suggested filming toys in a store, reactions, and videos with an emphasis on tactile sounds. The visual contrast was supposed to make the scale immediately clear, and publications were to conclude with an invitation to look for toys in American Costco stores.

    Video clipping in such a campaign relies on a characteristic that the viewer can perceive with their eyes. The highlight reel should preserve the scale comparison and the reaction to the toy: these explain why it was noticed. When a product has such a clear feature, there’s no need to burden each video with a list of benefits. It’s more important to choose an angle and a moment where the size is understood without explanation. And a specific invitation to look for the toy in a store connects the emotional “I want to see it up close” with a clear continuation of interest.

    Fuggler — size as a ready-made advertising idea — illustration 2

    Does your product have a detail that surprises at first acquaintance? Build a video clipping campaign around it on VibeVO, using demonstrations and live reactions.

  • Case study: Goli × 4FUN — product within a small madness

    Case study: Goli × 4FUN — product within a small madness

    Campaign Figures

    Metric Value Explanation
    Views 22,725,114 accumulated campaign counter.
    Declared Fund $62,500 rewards budget.
    Approved Works 181 individual content counter.
    Authors 41 by published counter.
    CPM by terms $1.25 rate per 1,000 counted views.
    CPV by rate $0.00125 equivalent per 1 counted view.

    Data cut 03.09.2026. CPV = CPM ÷ 1,000. This is the reward rate with admission conditions and limits, not the actual cost of the entire campaign. The fund is not equal to expenses. Views are a total counter, not unique reach; approved works are counted separately. Views are not equal to unique reach or sales. Conclusions about marketing mechanics are an editorial analysis; the presence of a campaign around a brand does not necessarily mean its direct placement.

    The 4FUN team, dressed in Spider-Man costumes, enters Walmart a minute before closing and buys a mountain of Goli gummy supplements. This description alone contains everything for a short story: heroes, a time limit, and a strange goal. The campaign was built on re-distribution and cutting of this footage. Authors only had to find fragments where the absurdity of the situation was most quickly understood.

    Video clipping keeps attention on a small adventure, and highlight editing allows highlighting different funny moments from one shoot. It is especially valuable for the brand that the product here is the goal of the action: the heroes came specifically for it. If the purchase is removed, the story itself changes. This is a useful guide for entertainment integrations. When a product participates in the plot, the author has more opportunities to preserve its meaning when shortening the video, and the viewer finds it easier to associate a memorable episode with a specific brand.

    Goli × 4FUN — product within a small madness — illustration 2

    Have you filmed an unusual story where your product plays the main role? Continue it with a campaign on VibeVO: let authors choose scenes where entertainment and brand remain connected.

  • Case study: Boxabl — a house that unfolds before your eyes

    Case study: Boxabl — a house that unfolds before your eyes

    Campaign Metrics

    Metric Value Explanation
    Views 24,711,532 accumulated campaign counter.
    Declared Fund $85,000 rewards budget.
    Approved Works 1,040 separate content counter.
    Authors 414 by published counter.
    CPM by Terms $0.50 rate per 1,000 counted views.
    CPV by Rate $0.00050 equivalent per 1 counted view.

    Data snapshot 09/03/2026. CPV = CPM ÷ 1,000. This is a reward rate with admission terms and limits, not the actual cost of the entire campaign. Fund does not equal expenses. Views are a total counter, not unique reach; approved works are counted separately. Views do not equal unique reach or sales. Conclusions about marketing mechanics are an editorial analysis; the presence of a campaign around a brand does not necessarily mean its direct placement.

    Boxabl’s product itself contains a scene for a short video: the Casita house is delivered folded and unfolded on site. In the campaign, authors were offered pre-approved materialsproduction tours, house reviews, and footage with famous participants. From this array, they had to select moments capable of quickly showing the product’s uniqueness and generating interest in the brand.

    Cutting long videos into short ones is especially interesting where the product requires explanation. Videoclipping allows you to choose one illustrative scene: the transformation attracts attention, and a tour fragment answers the question that arises. Different videos can show different sides of a complex subject, maintaining a clear focus for each video. For a marketer, the demonstration material itself is valuable here. If the device’s mechanism is visible in the frame, the author only needs to choose the moment and present it so that the viewer has time to be surprised and understand what happened.

    Boxabl — дом, который раскрывается прямо на глазах — illustration 2

    Do you shoot tours, reviews, or demonstrations of your product? Launch a campaign on VibeVO and invite authors to turn these materials into short, clear stories about how it works.

  • Case study: MANSORY × ARZ Urus — a teaser that knows its continuation

    Case study: MANSORY × ARZ Urus — a teaser that knows its continuation

    Campaign figures

    Indicator Value Explanation
    Views 1,806,810 accumulated campaign counter.
    Declared fund $5,000 rewards budget.
    Approved works 1 separate content counter.
    Authors 1 per published counter.
    CPM by terms $1.00–$2.00 rate per 1,000 credited views.
    CPV by rate $0.00100–$0.00200 equivalent per 1 credited view.

    Data cut 09/03/2026. CPV = CPM ÷ 1,000. This is a reward rate with admission conditions and limits, not the actual cost of the entire campaign. The fund does not equal expenses. Views are a total counter, not unique reach; approved works are counted separately. The range reflects different distribution conditions. Views do not equal unique reach or sales. Conclusions about marketing mechanics are an editorial analysis; the existence of a campaign around a brand does not necessarily mean its direct placement.

    An automotive announcement can easily be turned into a beautiful video without a clear purpose. In the campaign around MANSORY × ARZ Urus, the connection to the continuation was planned in advance. Editors were given a project reveal trailer and specified processing formats. The mandatory ending was a card “ARZ Urus — 3/09/2026”, directing the viewer to the full video. The date became part of the edit itself, not a random caption to the publication.

    Highlight editing here works to build anticipation for a big reveal: each fragment shows part of the story and maintains a connection to the continuation. Videoclipping gets a clear task thanks to the mandatory final card. It gathers different author versions around one event, even if the beginning and chosen shots differ. For a visual product, this is useful discipline: a beautiful episode should leave the viewer a guide on what to watch next. Then a short video can arouse curiosity and at the same time help find the full material.

    MANSORY × ARZ Urus — тизер, который знает своё продолжение — illustration 2

    Are you preparing a product premiere or a major video release? On VibeVO, you can launch a videoclipping campaign around a trailer and connect short fragments with your main announcement.

  • Case study: Ridge — a giveaway with a clear dream in frame

    Case study: Ridge — a giveaway with a clear dream in frame

    Campaign Metrics

    Metric Value Explanation
    Views 2 334 081 accumulated campaign counter.
    Declared Fund $22 500 rewards budget.
    Approved Works 100 separate content counter.
    Authors 66 by published counter.
    CPM by Terms $1.25 rate per 1,000 counted views.
    CPV by Rate $0.00125 equivalent per 1 counted view.

    Data cut-off 03.09.2026. CPV = CPM ÷ 1,000. This is a reward rate with eligibility conditions and limits, not the actual cost of the entire campaign. The fund does not equal expenses. Views are a total counter, not unique reach; approved works are counted separately. Views do not equal unique reach or sales. Conclusions about marketing mechanics are an editorial analysis; the presence of a campaign around a brand does not necessarily mean its direct placement.

    Lamborghini, Ford Bronco, Hennessey Raptor, or $100,000: in the Ridge campaign, the prizes themselves became headlines. Authors were invited to make quick, fun videos about the 2026 giveaway, supported by Tony Hawk. The brief required simple hooks that explained the possibility of participation and created a desire to register. Here, a short video doesn’t need to retell the entire brand story — it’s enough to clearly show a reason to act.

    Video clipping helps gather different short reasons to pay attention around one promotion: a prize, celebrity participation, or the anticipation of the giveaway itself. Highlight editing should quickly connect the dream and a clear next step. If, after impressive shots, a person doesn’t understand what is being offered, the plot loses its marketing meaning. The principle of one action is useful here: creative versions may differ in pace and beginning, but each leads to the same offer to participate. The specificity of the prize makes this offer easily imaginable.

    Ridge — a giveaway with a clear dream in frame — illustration 2

    Planning a promotion with a striking prize or a famous participant? Launch a campaign on VibeVO so that authors can turn its main moments into short videos with a clear invitation to participate.