Facebook lets users earn money for videos with music

Facebook clients can now procure 20% income through promotions on recordings longer than 60 seconds in a bid to contend with rival Tik Tok

Meta Platforms Inc. Facebook will allow content creators to bring in cash from authorized music recordings starting Monday, as the organization ramps up its efforts to battle rival TikTok, the famous video-sharing app.

Creators on Facebook will receive a 20% share of the revenue through the transfer promotion for recordings that are longer than 60 seconds and use a tune from the stage's authorized music index,

 the organization said in a blog post. Meta and Tunes rights holders will each receive a different offer.

The music revenue sharing component will take place on Monday for creators previously approved for the stage adaptation facility. 

The Reels short video item on Facebook will now be ineligible for editing, the organization said.

"With videos accounting for a fraction of time spent on Facebook, music revenue sharing helps creators get more exposure for their music, develop relationships with their fans — and the music business," the organization said in a blog post.

The meta is emptying assets into the creator economy with the ultimate goal of attracting people who can direct people to its core, a bigger shift to uploading meta versions, and a short structure to an easier competitor to TikTok. This month,

 the organization said it was redistributing assets from its Facebook News tab and booklet stage newsletter to allow these groups to create "more vibrant creators."

The importance of TikTok has caused Meta to try to find younger clients. TikTok, owned by ByteDance Ltd., was the most downloaded app of 2021 and flooded the Instagram Meta among young clients.

In February, CEO Mark Zuckerberg highlighted Reels as the organization's fastest-growing configuration for content.

 The short video item, which was originally created on Instagram in August 2020, with the organization first contributed famous financial motivators for TikTok creators to use help in submitting.

Meta introduced the Facebook version of Reels last September, and in February expanded access to the platform to all clients worldwide.

Last week, Meta said it would offer a tab on Facebook that joins happily in a sequential request called Feeds, which would recreate a more usual "loved ones" channel for clients. Instagram shipped a comparable device in March.

Facebook's primary resource will continue to be organized by calculation — and the organization recently said it will depend much more effectively on what artificial reasoning it suggests to the client and less on what accounts they can follow. 

 This makes Facebook's primary channel more like a TikTok For You channel, where clients don't see content in light of who they're following, but rather based on what TikTok calculates they're interested in.