Save your main File(s):
Begin by saving your project file. Please keep any and all assets organized within one folder, and save your project file in the root. This will help prevent broken linkage when your file is distributed.

Note: If you plan to use custom fonts in your projects please only use free custom fonts. Do not include the font within your zip. Rather, include a link to the font’s download location in your help file. This way if a buyer wants to use the same font, they can. All while avoiding and copyright issues.
Grab any appropriate talent or location releases:
If you have included footage of a distinguishable building or landmark or a human face you will need a signed property or talent release. You should scan in the release in PDF or JPG format.
Create a help file:
All project files require adequate help documentation that briefly describes how to modify elements of the project.
Zip up your files:
Create a ZIP of the main file/assets, any appropriate releases, and your help file. A Clickfootage staff member will remove the releases prior to approving the file.
Create your preview video:
Render a smaller version of your project’s in FLV format and overlay the Clickfootage watermark over your video. The watermark can be downloaded as a TIFF or PSD file from “Here” . This will help prevent copyright breach and unauthorized use of your file.
Create a Thumbnail:
Finally create a 300px x 180px JPG thumbnail for your file. It’s best if your thumbnail is a screenshot of your video in some way.
Upload your files to Clickfootage!

How to Upload Audio file

Save your main file(s) Begin by saving a high-quality version of your file(s). This should be in WAV or as a high quality MP3 (Generally, 128 kbps is sufficient). Note that files of low audio quality will not be accepted. If you are saving a sequence of files, make sure they are appropriately named for clarity.
ZIP up your file(s) Create a ZIP archive of your file(s).
Add the Clickfootage watermark to your preview file Make sure the watermark is loud enough to be audible, but not too loud. The watermark should be low enough to let listeners hear the audio without being distracted. If you have a file longer than 2 seconds (i.e. a sound loop) you must first overlay the Envato watermark over your file. The watermark can be downloaded as a single WAV file that should be repeated or looped at regular intervals of approximately once every 10 seconds. This will help prevent copyright breach and unauthorized use of your file, while still allowing listeners to hear most of your audio uninterrupted.
Save your preview file Once the file has the watermark overlayed, you can then produce an MP3 preview version of your file. Again, 128kbps will produce optimal preview results.
Upload your files to Clickfootage!