Cash For Videos

Revver (link): One of the first sites to offer an ad revenue split for content creators. Revver will display an ad after your clip, and split the revenue 50/50. This has proven popular with YouTube users looking to cash in - the official LonelyGirl15 site uses Revver to help monetize those popular clips.
Break.com (link): Realizing that they’re losing ground in the fast-paced world of online video, Break.com recently offered $400 per video and up to $2000 for animated shorts. The catch? You need to get your video on the homepage to qualify.
Metacafe (link): Metacafe launched Producer Rewards back in October, with a payment model based around the number of views your clip receives. You get $100 for 20,000 views, $1000 for 200,000 views and $10,000 for 2 million views. The offer is proving popular, with the top user earning more than $25,000.
Google Video (link): Google Video does pay certain users, but it’s highly unlikely you’ll qualify. They struck a deal with Eepybird to share revenue on their latest Diet Coke and Mentos video. However, the Sponsored Videos program is only open to a few select uploaders, and you need to submit an inquiry with Google to make it happen.
Eefoof (link): As mentioned previously on Mashable, Eefoof pays you to submit videos (not necessarily your own) and drive as much traffic to them as possible. You get a cut of the ad revenue. The site is clunky to say the least, but we’ll forgive them for one simple reason: co-founder Kevin Flynn was the co-creator of Peanut Butter Jelly Time, one the biggest Internet fads.
Flixya (link): Flixya is a slicker version of Eefoof, and pays users to repost clips from YouTube, Metacafe, Daily Motion, Google Video, MySpace Video and other sites that offer embedded Flash players. They put ads all around these clips and ask you to drive traffic to them - you then get 50% of the ad revenue.
Guba (link): This video site began paying users in August. Unlike the other sites, this is more like an affiliate scheme: you get $25 for every 100 new signups that are referred from your site via an embedded player or via a link in an email.
from Mashable!