After taking over Twitter, Elon Musk had long promised that the company is working to make the platform more attractive to creators. Today, Twitter has the Blue page of Twitter Subscribers can now upload 60-minute videos from the web in 1080p resolution and 2GB file size.
Prior to the change, Twitter Blue subscribers could upload 10-minute videos in 1080p resolution to the platform. a maximum file size of 512 MB🇧🇷 If you’re sending from iOS or Android, unfortunately this limit still applies.
Twitter said it would consider changing video quality for syndication.
“We strive to maintain the highest possible video quality for all videos uploaded to our platform. However, we may modify or adapt your original video for syndication, syndication, publication or transmission by us and our partners and/or make changes to accommodate different media, including changing the resolution and bit rate of the original video during transmission. based on the speed and stability of the viewer’s internet connection a support page🇧🇷
In addition to increasing the video upload limit, subscribers will also receive priority responses. The company said users “will see a slight bias towards responses from verified Blue accounts over other responses.” This means you’ll see comments from paid accounts before other comments. Twitter hasn’t really explained how it treats people who pay to troll or spam other users, favoring comments instead.
Twitter, led by Musk, rebooted Twitter Blue earlier this month after a disastrous initial launch in November. The company now charges iOS users $11 per month to offset App Store fees and $8 per month for those who sign up over the web. Earlier this week, Twitter also launched the Blue for Business program, which allows companies to identify their affiliate brands and employees through an additional square badge.
Specifically, longer video uploads and response priority are the first features available to paying users, along with the blue verification badge.
Source: La Neta Neta
Jason Jack is an experienced technology journalist and author at The Nation View. With a background in computer science and engineering, he has a deep understanding of the latest technology trends and developments. He writes about a wide range of technology topics, including artificial intelligence, machine learning, software development, and cybersecurity.
