There are more changes happening at YouTube (surprise! surprise!) and this time it revolves around the new embed player, which we’ve discussed

Encoding.com just released new numbers pulled from Vid.ly which show that Android is gaining on iOS in terms of video viewing.

Remember when I was writing about Sony the other day, well really it was about Google TV and stuff, but I mentioned that Howard Stringer, the Sony CEO, was talking about big R&D in a new TV. Well, some speculation has launched into what that will be now and it seems that they want to cut your cable for you and give you video through an online service.

After months of rumor and speculation, Apple disappointed many fans yesterday when they announced the new Apple iPhone 4S instead of the iPhone 5. And while investors don’t seem to be impressed , and lots of fans are disappointed, there are still some impressive and interesting things about this new device, particularly for video creators and marketers. The Apple iPhone 4S & Video What’s new with regard to video for the Apple iPhone 4S?

Some reports say cord-cutting is a myth.

A mobile video marketing campaign from Volvo generated a brand favorability increase of more than 240 percent.

So Nielsen put out the Cross-Platform Report and it shows that video viewing is up on all three screens – TV, Mobile and Internet (PC). Time-shifted video also saw a boost in the latest report as well which they stated was due to further market penetration. Considering that some cable operators are readying four-tuner DVR packages and services like U-verse already offer it, that’s not all that surprising.

We have long discussed the possibility that TV ad dollars will eventually shift to more interactive and engaging online video advertising and it seems that this might be the year we see a major move. In the Brightroll Video Advertising Report for Q1 2011, respondents said that they would shift almost 65% of ad money from TV to online video