TikTok came out of nowhere and has managed to gain a level of popularity that has taken control of a large number of social networks, as well as a certain streaming content platform that is free. Yes, we are talking about YouTube. And that’s what although it may seem that the people of Mountain View have been copying the features of this social network for quite some time.
Over the course of several months, we have seen improvements to YouTube as well as how they gradually integrate various features from other social networks. In fact, the ability to create short clips from videos uploaded by creators is unique to Twitch; but now they’ve mixed it with something of their own from TikTok.
What was seen today is what is now, For creating one of these short videos, YouTube users will have access to one of the best features of TikTok. And it lies in the fact that for recording or, for example, a reaction to some content, you can now put a background image during recording.
It may not seem like something very spectacular or new, but you should understand that this feature actually has a much more practical function. People who are involved in social media or content creation will find it much easier to record typical reaction videos..
So if, for example, a user is watching a video and doesn’t want to download it and then edit part of their video, they can do a simple capture. This photo can be added as a background from the YouTube Shorts app, avoiding a lot of extra steps. and facilitating speed when creating content.
In TikTok, this feature is known as green screen or chroma. From a technical point of view, this is one of the most used effects in both television and film. YouTube has kept the same name and is called Green Screen in the YouTube Shorts app.. At the moment it is already available to all users.
If you still can’t find it in your YouTube Shorts app, you need to update that app for it to show up as the most normal thing is that it probably didn’t show up due to a lack of app update. . We will have to keep a close eye on the progress and improvements of YouTube Shorts in case it continues to copy TikTok.
Source: Computer Hoy
I am Bret Jackson, a professional journalist and author for Gadget Onus, where I specialize in writing about the gaming industry. With over 6 years of experience in my field, I have built up an extensive portfolio that ranges from reviews to interviews with top figures within the industry. My work has been featured on various news sites, providing readers with insightful analysis regarding the current state of gaming culture.
