bubiproductions

Anything from Monty Python honestly. Not exactly inspring as in finding the meaning of life, top-notch irony nevertheless

My observation is Fiverr's algorithm rotates gigs position in periods of time, independently of getting high ratings, repeating buyers etc. So in order to know if there is a problem with your gigs impression, you need to look for average impressions across a longer period of time. If your gigs average is getting lower, think of possible reasons why it is like that; 1) Could be due to summer. There could be fewer projects from buyers due to vacation days, so fewer people searching = fewer impressions 2) Could be more competing gigs present. If your impressions are gained from specific searches, there is a chance that more gigs are created to be shown on those searches. You may experiment searching what your potential buyers might search to find your gig, and adjust your gig description accordingly. 3) Could also be you are not getting enough orders. When your impressions are high, Fiverr (probably) expects you to get at least a few orders for the impressions you get. It is a high probability that Fiverr deems gigs with high impression and no orders as unsuccessful, thus routing the traffic to elsewhere. After all, the algorithm is designed to sell more to profit from the sales So, detecting a problem is a multi-step research, and you need to take every variable into account. Whilst marketing is an option to get your impressions up, it is probably not a solution to your problem. I can't make a comment with full certainty, as I lack the most of the necessary information. Though with crtical thinking, I'm sure that you would find solution(s) that would benefit you for the long run.

I'd say it depends on what your gig is about. In any case, having a gig video might improve the chances of getting a message after someone clicking to your gig. A professionally made video would indeed provide a sense of trust for newer sellers, and it might allow one to explain their business concisely. However, we are a video production team that creates Fiverr videos for sellers, so you might need a more unbiased opinion about that to decide if you really need a video. Hope this helps!

Welcome to the forums! We are a video/audio production team working with long-term clients and fellow sellers! Our advice would be to make sure you follow the forum guides on how to properly set up your gig, as it is pretty important to get your first order (besides some luck, of course). We find it important to selectively work with clients that are responsive, informative and kind; even if it would be your first order. Also, you can kindly ask (only once) your clients to leave you feedback if they liked your work after your delivery; sometimes buyers forget to rate their experience even though they liked it very much. These were only our experiences, so could be highly subjective. Hope it was helpful!

Hello, welcome to Fiverr and the forums! You can search the topics in the forum to learn more about how to improve your gig. Be sure to check "Improve my Gig" section on the forums to learn more about gig dynamics! As a general summary; keywords in your "gig description", your presentation of your profession through your "gig video" and sample works you have done before are important. There are quite a lot of topics on the forum about these, I'm sure you'll find a lot of useful information here. If you are unable to find what you are looking for after a thorough research, you can start a new topic to ask specific questions about how to improve. Hope this helps, and be sure to send a message to us if you need more help!

Hello, very refreshing to see voice-over actors dabbling in technical side of recording! As a little bit of detailed answer, you should have your export setting the same as your recording settings if you are exporting ".wav" files. So if your client requests a "192kHz/32bit-float" files, check your recording settings on your audio interface driver/preferences. You probably won't experience an issue in most of the cases, but if someone requests a specific sample rate/bit depth, it is easy to spot an upsampled file. Recording in 48kHz/24bit is enough for a lot of things, but the reasoning behind higher sample rates and bit depths are apparent when the audio you recorded will be digitally processed (e.g. vocals of a song, post-production in movies, etc). Recording at higher sample rates allows capturing sounds above human hearing. This could be beneficial in few factors: Slowing down audio: when audio is slowed frequencies shifts places, so a 28kHz frequency could be in the audible range when the audio is slowed down. Saturation-Compression: Processes like these do not require a high sample rate, but a high sample rate allows them to-usually-work better. With higher sample rate audio and project, your audio is much less likely to be subjected to digital aliasing. Frequencies of the high range could also affect how compression works (might trigger the threshold earlier, emphasis on compression of higher frequencies etc.), and saturation might benefit from lower harmonics of these frequencies. An average person should not be able to distinct sample rates, but there are a lot of factors behind why someone might need a high sample rate recording. As a summary, make sure your recording settings sample rate matches your export settings. After you learn more things about recording, my suggestion is to record at the highest sample rate and bit depth possible, and downsample at the export section if your client asks for a lower sample rate. If you choose to go this route, make sure you do the appropriate research on how to do this (like "dithering", "resampling filters"). Resampling might introduce audio oddities, especially if your software is not engineered carefully by the developers, so it is better to be safe! Hope this helps!

Welcome to the forum, Sanji! We are a team of two working on video/audio production to create commercials, movies and soundtracks! We hope to get to know you more, and we are sure that we can collaborate to improve each other and the work we do on Fiverr. Please feel free to message us any time to chat about work or just the weather! Sincerely, Doğu and Kübra from BUBI Productions

I've been following the advancement of AI voice for a year now, it is good to hear an example without the intention of making content about AI voice itself, so thank you for sharing! Speech-wise, it sounds mostly natural and follows the topic well. Sound-wise, there are some awkwardness in high frequency content, but I am listening with a studio-grade headphone, so it is probably not noticeable in general use! I am intrigued to see how well it could be made! Have you tried to process the audio before feeding it to AI (like mild compression/leveling, eq, and denoising) to guide it better to what is actually speech? That way, it could react better so the less post-editing is needed and may not sound as robotic. Also, if AI supports such files, you could record and edit it in 192kHz/32bit .wav to reduce digital artifacts. I have not used AI voice myself before, so writing these out of curiosity!

Hello Phil, I really like your accent and the tonality of your voice! I am sure your gig will be a success on Fiverr. We are a production team of two, one of us focusing on video and advertisement, and the other film audio and music recording/production. Wish you great success on Fiverr and hope to communicate with you to get to know you more in time! You can chat with us anytime you have any questions about gigs/selling or just to talk about general audio production routines! Sincerely, Doğu and Kübra from BUBI Productions

Hello and welcome to the forum! We are a Production team on Fiverr, we work mainly on commercial video creation and editing. Glad to get to know fellow freelancers and always happy to collaborate. Hope to see you around here, and wish you the best!

Welcome to the forum! My understanding is briefs are automatically matched with seller gigs by Fiverr algorithm (It used to be manual) and we only get briefs in periods of time, so Fiverr probably prioritises a seller that did not receive a brief for a while. There may be more information on the forum already posted about this, you can search for it to find a more definitive answer, or use "Improve My Gig" section to get a detailed answer. Wish you luck and success!

Mathematically speaking, 3 drum solos? Aside from jokes, I believe any "solo" could be good/bad depending on it's purpose in the song. If the technique and articulations the soloist employs build upon the theme of the song and keep it interesting enough on the frequency spectrum and soundstage by itself, then I consider it a successful one.

Hello Dominic, welcome to the forum! I believe you are well-informed about SEO, and your gig looks perfectly normal to me. Sometimes it really depends on luck, but you could share your "impression" and "click" numbers on your gigs overview for people to give more detailed suggestions. You could have a gig video that explains your gig in an engaging way, maybe have some animations, voice-over and examples of your work. Though I am a video editor, so I am not sure that if it is necessary on your field. You could search how your peer's gigs are different and edit yours accordingly-while staying original of course. Hope this helps!

Hello Fiverr Community, we are excited to have a swift greeting! We are Doğu and Kübra, we have been working together on video and audio production for two years. This year, we have decided to join Fiverr with the name of BUBI Productions. It is exciting to be here to say the least. We have been producing videos and music for the last 2 years as a couple and team in Turkey, from commercials and film VFX to album recordings and SFX. We are glad to go international and meet new people, and we are deeply sorry for our dry British humour beforehand. For the last couple of months, we have been researching for Fiverr tips and potential gigs. We have started our business with simple ones like "short video editing" and "social media commercials" this month. Hence, we made our first sale last week. We enjoyed working in Fiverr and also getting very positive feedback! Although, we wonder how we could improve upon it; we have a well-equipped production studio to create VFX, 3D animation, recording/mixing film soundtracks, and we would like to use our skills to a full extent without shying away potential customers from our service with complex work and technical details. We would be happy to hear your thoughts and tips, or just your greetings! Sincerely, Doğu and Kübra @bubiproductions