Tech News | Instagram Brings 'Remix' Feature to All Videos

Washington [US], January 25 (ANI): The Meta-owned application Instagram is expanding the 'Remix' feature to all public videos.

As per Mashable, the latest update will allow users to use 'Remix' with regular Instagram videos and it will have a longer time limit.

Also Read | From Heirs to Moon Lovers, 5 Multi-Starrer K-Dramas We Love To Watch On Repeat!.

The photo-sharing platform had first introduced Remix last year for its short-video format called Reels, a feature similar to TikTok Duets in which a user can record Reels alongside another user.

This essentially lets the same user or another user "remix" their work with a reel that already exists. The finished output is shown in a split perspective, which allows the spectator to watch the two videos patched together.

Also Read | National Tourism Day 2022 in India: Fun and Inspirational Quotes on Travel.

Users will now be able to utilize 'Remix' on ordinary Instagram videos, with a larger length restriction.

The extension made sense as Remix has been well-received by Instagram users. It sought to provide producers with greater options for "reinventing their work" and collaborating with other people.

Creators can still have access to Reels' range of creative tools, including Collabs, Voiceover, Effects, and Audio Tools while remixing a non-Reels video.

After the update goes live, users may access the new feature by tapping the three-dot menu in the top corner of any public Instagram video. You may then select "Remix this video" and record your response or upload a video from your phone's camera roll.

Creators can remix the entire or a portion of another's video and download it as part of the remix. The remixed video will appear on feed.

Though the feature's extension may encourage more remixing and hence more material for Instagram Reels, it's unclear if all Instagram artists will be agreeable to their video content being reused in this way.

However, Instagram is not the first social media platform to need users to consent to their video being reused in order to compete with TikTok. When YouTube introduced its own TikTok competitor, YouTube Shorts, it allowed producers to sample audio from other people's videos and use it on their own. (ANI)

(The above story is verified and authored by ANI staff, ANI is South Asia's leading multimedia news agency with over 100 bureaus in India, South Asia and across the globe. ANI brings the latest news on Politics and Current Affairs in India & around the World, Sports, Health, Fitness, Entertainment, & News. The views appearing in the above post do not reflect the opinions of LatestLY)