Only five seats remain

for the Digiday Programmatic Marketing Summit, May 6-8 in Palm Springs.

SECURE YOUR SEAT

Video advertisers are turning to format innovation to push beyond interruptive experiences

Video advertising is always interruptive — until it isn’t. 

Advertisers are solving the challenge of interruptive video ads by creating in-stream content so innovative and compelling that users decide to hold off on clicking “skip.” Others are going further still, working within entirely new formats that appear alongside video content without disrupting it.

In conjunction with a new research report exploring marketers’ and publishers’ evolving strategies and approaches to the current state of video ad formats, Digiday and GumGum interviewed three experts in video advertising. 

In this video, you’ll see:

-Taylor Wiegert, VP and planning director at The Martin Agency, talk about the ways publishers, ad tech providers and platforms can work together to create new video-ad experiences

-Vikram Bhaskaran, global head of vertical strategy and marketing at Pinterest, highlights the “five dimensions of inspiration”

-GumGum CEO Phil Schraeder prompt brands to pick innovative video-ad formats that can follow striking pre-roll creative with a meaningful extension of message

More from Digiday

Walmart’s expanded data offering to agencies and advertisers gets closer to self-serve

Although Scintilla has been up and running since 2021, it’s making more of its commerce-side data available to agencies and tech partners, and it’s also giving them more direct access to it.

An illustration of a red ruler standing upright next to stacks of coins increasing in height from right to left, symbolizing growth and measurement. The background is green with a simple, minimalist design.

CMOs continue their uphill climb in the eyes of their CEOs: Boathouse study

Where 68% of CMOs are seen as actively contributing to strategy and strategic decisions, only 8% are perceived as actually leading it.

Adobe relies on Firefly to win over creators

Adobe wants Firefly to do for AI-native creators what Photoshop did for a generation of ad creatives – become the tool they can’t work without.