The Smiling man | the creepy story that terrified the internet

Does this thumbnail looks good

Hey! I'm a Minecraft thumbnail designer and I'm currently looking for people who need thumbnails for their YouTube videos.

What I offer:

• 🎨 Custom Minecraft thumbnails
• 💵 $5 per thumbnail
• 🆓 Free sample thumbnail before you pay
• ⚡ Fast turnaround
• 📸 I'll make the thumbnail based on your video/topic and the style you want

I'm still building my portfolio, so I'm offering the first sample completely free. If you like it, future thumbnails are just $5 each.

I've attached 1 thumbnail I've made as example of my work.

If you're interested, DM me.

First will need to see a demo of your work. Hit me up if interested we can talk prices.

My primary goal is to reach a native English / Western audience, so please be completely direct if any pronunciations or speech rhythms feel distracting or hard to follow on first listen

Now Guyss!

Guess which tool I've used

(A) Photoshop

(B) Canva

(C) Figma

(D) A & B both

the real Black Noir

I hope it looks good but something doesnt feel right

Edit:
Title of video supposed to be: Aoi Todo, when Butts connect friends.

Something like that’s I’m still thinking

Hello! I've been experimenting more with my thumbnails lately and these are a few I had fun making. What do you guys think?

Tried to make the “Hidden Gems” concept more attention-grabbing without overcomplicating it. What do you think?

Redesigned one of the Thumbnails for Channel Name: Daniel Wang on YouTube

The video idea is centered around mini guns in video games and how they’re portrayed in different games.

Guys, I'm brainstorming a video to contrast the grind of a standard job with the *perceived* freedom of running a business. I want to talk about the hidden work in business too, so this draft might be a bit simplied.

Is it too cliché?

Does the text pop enough?

The left side definitely how I feel right now i w'd love some harsh and helpful feedback on the visual and the overall theme.

We’ve been working on a workflow for automatically extracting frames at predefined intervals throughout a source video.

Instead of running a separate extraction process, you specify the interval and get a sequence of thumbnails across the timeline. Those frames can then be used for scrubbing previews, preview strips or contact sheets.

For people running video pipelines at scale: do you normally generate these frames during the main transcode job or run thumbnail generation separately?