Twitch is cap On the quantity of storage that stream can take for your downloads and survive the videos. The streaming service has announced that from April 19, all downloads and protruding facts will have a new 100 -hour storage limit for each streamer, whether videos are published or not. To note, the ceiling does not apply to previous emissions, which are previous live flows recorded on the account of a streamer for visualization on demand, or clips, which are one minute segments that can be shared with social networks. The protruding facts can be longer than the clips and can be made of several key moments from a video, which means that they could occupy more storage space.
The service explained that it initially launched strengths to stimulate the discovery and commitment to streamers, but the functionality has apparently not been effective clips and the mobile discovery flow. Storage is expensive, and limit the protruding facts and downloads will allow the service to support the videos that users wish to keep their accounts while investing in improvements for features such as clips and mobile flows.
Twitch said less than 0.5% of active streamers have exceeded the limit of 100 hours and that those who have done so will be informed directly. To facilitate streamers to choose the videos they want to keep, Twitch has deployed filters for the video producer who will allow them to sort their content according to the length, number of views and the date created. The service will delete videos for users who go beyond the 100-hour ceiling on April 19 and will limit downloads and protruding facts in the future.
This article originally appeared on engadget to
