Recently I've been running a very simple project to share with you: using visualized music uploaded to mid-video platforms to earn traffic-share revenue from views. I've run it about half a month; earnings aren't huge, around ¥20–30 a day per account, but the upside is it's simple and almost mindless—just follow the flow and anyone can do it. You can have your spouse or parents run it too, and even batch-run multiple accounts.
\What is visualized music? Simply put, it combines a song with visually striking video effects into one video. If you think of an MV you'll get it—similar to an MV, except official MVs are professionally shot, while ours are dynamic visual effects generated by software.
\For example, as shown above: the video background is a dynamic anime scene with falling-snow effects, the cartoon character occasionally blinks and her hair blows in the wind, the circle on the right rises and falls with the music, the icon in the top-left keeps spinning, and subtitles appear in sync. These dynamic effects give the whole video a richer visual experience along with the song's rhythm.
\Some may worry about copyright: isn't using others' songs infringement? Theoretically there's a risk, since you earn income from the video, which counts as commercial use. However, after running it this long, not a single video was taken down for infringement—a 0 violation rate. The platform tolerates it, so it's not a big problem.
\Personally I think this is similar to movie commentary. In theory, movie commentary uses others' film material to profit, which is also infringement; but many people do movie commentary, and very few get complained about or taken down. Similarly, our visualized-music project counts as secondary creation, especially since the visual effects are original.
\In summary, this project's advantages are obvious: simple operation, mindless copy-paste; earnings aren't large but accumulate over time, suitable for long-term running.