产品展示
  • 适用于本田飞度享域锋范思域凌派哥瑞雾灯总成改装天使眼双光透镜
  • 可爱型创可贴 萌萌哒划痕贴防擦痕车尾贴保险杠贴汽车贴纸一对装
  • 莞音6.5寸同轴汽车喇叭发烧hifi中低音车载汽车音响改装套装喇叭
  • 正品汽车高音喇叭音响改装高音仔丝膜车载高音头发烧级带底座包邮
  • 瓦尔塔蓄电池酷路泽霸道长城哈弗H9皮卡柴油车纳智捷汽车电瓶80AH
联系方式

邮箱:admin@aa.com

电话:020-123456789

传真:020-123456789

产品中心

TikTok announces 10

2024-05-21 05:04:25      点击:916

After teasing their interestin longer-form videos last week, TikTok confirmed today(Feb. 28) that it will allow users to upload videos up to 10 minutes long. That's a major bump up from both the three-minute maximum previously available to users and the five-minutevideos the platform had been beta testing.

Sentiment in the Mashable newsroom Slack is "why?" and "who asked for this?" — and the general consensus is that even a three-minute video is already too long. There's a kind of infectious rhythm to flipping through TikTok that is thrown off by longer form content. As Deputy Entertainment Editor Kristy Puchko put it, "I get (arguably) irrationally angry when I get hit with a 3-min TikTok." Based on a quick search for related tweets, Twitter users seemto agree.

If TikTok was built on addictive, snappy, and snackable videos, why does it need to compete in long form content, too? The answer, as always, is money. As Wiredreported last week, "TikTok has ridden the wave of popularity [but] to sustainably grow its revenue, it needs longer videos, which gain more attention, and allow them to sell more ads."

Mashable Top StoriesStay connected with the hottest stories of the day and the latest entertainment news.Sign up for Mashable's Top Stories newsletterBy signing up you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.Thanks for signing up!

YouTube has prioritized "watch time"as a metric since 2012, claiming it would phase out the prevalence of clickbaity thumbnails and reward "videos that actually kept viewers engaged." That might be true, but the change also multiplied the amount of available ad real estate, and may have led to higher rates of burnout amongst creatorstrying to keep up with producing more content.

But there is still a huge difference in how the two platforms pay creators for their content. YouTube's industry-leading revenue split is far more equitable than TikTok's current monetization program and highly publicized but finite Creator Fund, which endemic video creator Hank Green recently opined was "dramatically under-paying creators." Other star creators, like MrBeast, agreed.

As of now, it doesn't look like longer-form content will be monetized any differently than the bite-sized videos that make up the majority of the platform.

Hard Mountain Dew promises fun parties and less fun hangovers
North Korea may be considering resumption of nuclear testing this year: report