Digital Billboard Advertising
Digital billboards are built and placed like traditional billboards except that they have giant LCD display screens instead of vinyl. There are also digital ads that does not use any screens at all but makes use of projectors instead in order to have a 3D life- like effect on their ads. In the beginning of this advance form of billboards advertising, they only involved huge television screens on highways that change advertisements every now and then. But nowadays, people can actually manipulate billboards using WiFi and Bluetooth. Just like that McDonald’s billboard that allows you to play ping pong or that Jell- O Pudding Billboard that is powered by twitter. Some billboards have even incorporated augmented reality to impress the audience just like Axe’s “Fallen Angels” subway advertising in London which attracted a lot of male commuters and non- commuters or SMRT Media’s “Million Dollar Grab” campaign in Singapore.
The reason why digital ads are so successful is because it effectively engages the audience. It enables them to interact and manipulate the advertisements. Thus creating a more personal and memorable experience for the potential consumers. It’s also very eye- catching. I mean, who could ignore an ad that is so spontaneous and clever which also includes beautiful girls falling from the sky (referring to Axe’s ad campaign)? And there’s that opportunity to create “the next big thing” in Effective Advertising. Using digital ads effectively can provide outdoor advertisers that element of surprise to delight and capture the consumers’ attention.
Digital Billboards may be the future of advertising but digital ads aren’t perfect. For one thing, it definitely costs more than traditional outdoor advertising. And there’s also that issue of being a visual pollution and distraction drivers. It can also be harmful to people during storms and hurricanes. Because of this, more cities are banning billboard outdoor advertising. So chances are that this isn’t the best platform especially for small businesses.
The good news is that there’s always a solution to every problem. Digital billboards can be placed on subways or train stations. They could also be placed on buses for Digital Bus Advertising. The billboards will be smaller but at least they won’t be harmful to anybody. Placing ads on transit systems will also generate more exposure than ads placed on highways since there will be a lot of commuters using the public vehicles. With this platform, the ad message is taken to where the people are. Media advertising agencies, like SMRT Media, provides a lot of Digital Media platforms. It also offers one of the largest outdoor advertising solutions in Singapore by making use of its wide network system.
Harry Tan - About Author:
SMRT Media, Singapore's Best Advertising Agency in Outdoor Advertising offers excellent Advertising Campaigns like Taxi Advertising. Learn more about the company, visit their site http://smrtmedia.com.sg/
Article Source:
http://www.articleside.com/advertising-articles/digital-billboard-advertising.htm
Related Advertising Articles 
Published by Harry Tan on April 27th 2012 | Advertising
Published by Annphilip on March 7th 2012 | Advertising

Published by Ronny Smith on May 15th 2012 | Advertising
Published by Harry Tan on April 23rd 2012 | Advertising

Published by Ronny Smith on April 26th 2012 | Advertising
Published by Sodapromo on June 29th 2012 | Advertising

Published by Uncleservice on January 17th 2012 | Advertising
Published by Harry Tan on April 11th 2012 | Advertising
Published by Julia Roger on December 13th 2011 | Business
Published by Tiago Costa on May 3rd 2012 | Business
Published by Harry Tan on March 19th 2012 | Advertising
Published by Harry Tan on April 23rd 2012 | Advertising
Published by Harry Tan on April 11th 2012 | Advertising
Published by Blossom Dana on December 24th 2011 | Business
Published by James Blee on July 13th 2012 | Advertising

Published by Mary Porter on June 15th 2012 | Business
Published by Harry Tan on April 27th 2012 | Business
Published by Mark Green on June 4th 2012 | Advertising
Published by Harry Tan on April 11th 2012 | Advertising
Published by Harry Tan on April 27th 2012 | Advertising






