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Digital Media Measurement Conference Breakout Session 4-8-2014. Digital Panel. Jeff Casper – SVP Operations & Measurement – TAB Steve Singer – President & Founder – TSG Inc . Eric Sherman – VP Research, Insights & Analytics – Clear Channel Outdoor
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Digital Media Measurement • Conference Breakout Session • 4-8-2014
Digital Panel • Jeff Casper – SVP Operations & Measurement – TAB • Steve Singer – President & Founder – TSG Inc. • Eric Sherman – VP Research, Insights & Analytics – Clear Channel Outdoor • Matt Salem – Account Director, Perception Research Services • Kevin Foreman – General Manager of GeoAnalytics, Inrix
Digital Committee Members • Mary Sheehan – Senior Director of Media Strategy and Planning – ESPN • TanzaBove– President – Kinetic Worldwide • Norm Chait– SVP, Director of OOH Investment & Activation – Mediavest • Ian Dallimore– Innovation & Digital Strategist – Lamar • Dave Etherington– EVP / Marketing & Mobile – Titan • Lou Formisano– SVP / National Billboard Sales – CBS Outdoor • Pat Frawley– Corporate Services & Marketing Coordinator – Adams Outdoor • Renee Jordan – EVP / Chief Strategy Officer – Clear Channel Outdoor • Clare Marie – SVP / Director Insights – Posterscope • Kevin McCabe – Account Supervisor – Macdonald Media • John Miller – VP / Director of National Sales – Lamar • Jill Nickerson – VP / Director of Out of Home – Horizon Media • Chris Pajakowski– President Media Division – Burkhart Advertising • Christina Radigan – Director, Marketing and Communications – Outdoor Media Group • Keith Stewart – VP – Generation Outdoor • Jack Sullivan – SVP / Director – StarcomWorldwide
Understand whether digital boards are noticed differently from standard. Understand impact of dwell time on noticing for standard and digital inventory. Develop method for reporting ratings for a digital ad unit (“spot”). Digital Visibility Study – Goals
Findings From the Study • Congestion increases noticing rate for all units. • Initial noticing rate is similar for standard and digital structures. • Digital ads change and results in new impressions.
Digital Visibility Study – Timeline • Pilot: Fall 2012 • Full Study Funding Approval : Conference 2013 • Field Work: June – November 2013 • Modeling: November 2013 – January 2014 • Implementation: December 2013 – March 2014 • Release: May 2014
Standard Inventory Ad Opportunities 1 Ad Opportunities /Person /Pass 1 60 mph 1 30 mph 1 15 mph
Digital Inventory Opportunities 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Ad Opportunities /Person /Pass 2 60 mph 4 30 mph 8 15 mph
Past OOH Communication Studies TAB had partnered with PRS several times in the past utilizing PRS’ eye-tracking expertise for: • Pre-recorded and live pedestrian subway, bus, and sidewalk routes • Pre-recorded drive environments • Virtual drive environments • A live route piloting the most recent research
PRS Mobile Eye-Tracking • PRS Mobile Eye-Trackingrecords respondents’ viewing patterns and noticing with OOH Billboards as people drive along a specific route. • Respondents wear a specialized set of eye-glasses (pictured below) and are free to move about nearly any environment. • In addition to quantitative metrics such as noting percentage, revisits etc., visual outputs including heat maps and scan path viewing patterns can add to the analytical process.
PRS Mobile-Eye Tracking In-Car Research • This study delivered quantitative noting levels on digital versus standard boards under two distinct traffic conditions – in Atlanta and Dallas. • PRS recruited 300 respondents to wear PRS Mobile Eye-Tracking glasses while being driven on a predefined route by professional drivers. • Each car was equipped with a GPS unit and dashboard mounted GoPro camera. • The respondents were equally divided between the Atlanta and Dallas markets, and further equally divided between “Rush Hour” and “Non Rush Hour”. • Respondents were screened for regularity in their driving habits. • A relaxed atmosphere was fostered in the car (radio if desired, causal talk with driver).
Scope of Data • 300 respondents • 277 hours of drive time recorded • 21,018 ad opportunities to see • 9,525 ads seen • 31,193 total notings
Atlanta Route Map Digital Bulletin Bulletin Poster
Dallas Route Map Digital Bulletin Bulletin Poster
Enhanced VAI Model* Read Distance Size VAI Angle Dwell Time Other * The new variable called Dwell Time is calculated for each hour of the week for each board
Dwell Time Components • Congestion • Speed • Maximum Noting Distance • Board Size • Larger boards can be seen from longer distances. • Road Type • The physical form of a limited access road facilitates a longer viewing distance than local roads.
Who is INRIX? • ~350 person venture-backed firm in Seattle, WA • 100+ million vehicles/devices providing anonymous GPS speeds every 15 seconds • Licensees include: Auto, Fleet, Dept. of Transportations, Media and Mobile
Trillions of Anonymous GPS Data Points Over 100 million vehicles and devices reporting every 15 seconds
General Results • Overall, entire TAB inventory shows a moderate increase in impressions • Increase in audience delivery is greatest where speed drops dramatically Impact on Impressions • Shorter Dwell Time • Fewer Impressions • Longer Dwell Time • More Impressions
Standard Bulletin Impressions and Speed 1 Ad Opportunities /Person /Pass Structure Gross Imp. per 1,000 Person 1 550 60 mph 1 30 mph 600 1 650 15 mph
Digital Bulletin Impressions and Speed 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 8 Spots in Rotation Structure gross Imp. per 1,000 persons Ad Opportunities /Person /Pass Impressions per spot 2 640/8 60 mph 80 4 30 mph 1,320/8 165 8 2,720/8 340 15 mph
Impressions Calculated For Each Spot For Each Hour and Day For the Week Reference Congestion
What Are We Reporting Digital Inventory Each Spot in Rotation Reported Separately* Standard Inventory One Spot Reported *Number of spots and length will be reported by board
2013 US media spending Outdoor: 4.1% Source: eMarketer
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