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Showing posts with the label content

Instagram adds new features to create content

Instagram added new features such as custom AI stickers, photo filters, a clip hub, and more to help users create content easily. The new features have been added to reels and stories. Creators can save time editing videos with new tools like undo and redo that make it easier to edit individual clips. They can also make new memes by adding clips with audio to their reels from the new media clip hub. To further enhance the videos, creators can opt from the ten new English text-to-speech voices, available in select countries. The platform has also introduced six new text fonts and styles available in hundreds of languages. Read More TikTok joins Meta in appealing against EU gatekeeper status To make the content more fun, Instagram is testing the option of creating custom stickers from photos and videos in the camera roll, or from eligible photos and videos on Instagram. Apart from the new exciting features , Instagram is providing new insights through Replays and a new ret...

TikTok introduces new tools to label AI generated content

TikTok introduces new tools for content creators to differentiate the content generated with the help of Artificial intelligence. Considering the increasing use of AI in content creation and the potential of it being misleading or confusing, TikTok has launched new tools . Using these tools , content creators are required to label AI- generated content that contains realistic images, audio or video, images, videos or audio that utilise AI. Over the coming days, TikTok will be releasing tutorials and other resources to teach them how to use these tools. Read More UK urges Meta not to roll out end-to-end encryption on Messenger and Instagram Labelling AI-generated content is one of the ways to ensure transparency and responsible content creation practices. TikTok is also working on ways to automatically label AI-generated content. Source: https://thefoxposts.com/tiktok-introduces-new-tools-to-label-ai-generated-content-TheFOXposts-36102.html?utm_source=blogger_source...

TikTok to launch ad product to give content creators 50% cut

TikTok said on Wednesday it is launch ing a product that well let advertisers place ads alongside content produced by premium publishers, half of the ad revenue from which will be shared with those publishers. The social media platform said brands including Buzzfeed, DotDash Meredith, NBCUniversal, UFC and WWE will be the first to join at the launch of the product called Pulse Premiere on May 4. It is an extension of TikTok's Pulse program, which lets marketers place their brand next to the top 4% of content on the platform, the company said. The move by the short-video sharing app, which has focused largely on independent creators , comes at a time of tighter ad spending by brands hurt by curbed consumer spending. Owned by China's ByteDance, the app faces growing pressure in Washington including calls to ban the app by many in Congress who fear its US user data could fall into the hands of China's government. TikTok in March said it had 150 million monthly active ...

Twitter to take 10% cut on content subscriptions after 12 months

 Twitter Inc CEO Elon Musk said on Friday that the social media platform will take a 10% cut on content subscriptions after the first year, as the company looks to monetize content on the website in a bid to diversify its revenue sources. Earlier this month , billionaire owner Musk said users of the social media platform will be able to offer their followers subscriptions to content , including long-form text and hours-long video. He had also said that the company will not take a cut for the first 12 months on content subscriptions. Musk has been bringing in changes at Twitter to boost revenue after the platform saw advertising income drop last year in the run up to his $44 billion acquisition that closed in October. He added that the company's cut from subscriptions on iOS and Android platforms will drop to 15% in the second year from 30% in the first. We will keep 10% after 12 months , but iOS/Android subscription fees drop from 30% to 15% in year 2, so...

Google, YouTube content providers face children's privacy lawsuit

A US appeals court on Wednesday revived a lawsuit accusing Alphabet Inc's Google and several other companies of violating the privacy of children under age 13 by tracking their YouTube activity without parental consent, in order to send them targeted advertising. The 9th US Circuit Court of Appeals in Seattle said Congress did not intend to pre-empt state law-based privacy claims by adopting the federal Children's Online Privacy Protection Act, or COPPA. That law gives the Federal Trade Commission and state attorneys general, but not private plaintiffs, the authority to regulate the online collection of personal data about children under age 13. The lawsuit alleged that Google's data collection violated similar state laws, and that YouTube content providers such as Hasbro Inc, Mattel Inc, the Cartoon Network and DreamWorks Animation lured children to their channels, knowing that they would be tracked. In July 2021, US District Judge Be...

UK ditches ban on 'legal but harmful' online content

LONDON: Britain will not force tech giants to remove content that is "legal but harmful" from their platforms after campaigners and lawmakers raised concerns that the move could curtail free speech, the government said on Monday. Online safety laws would instead focus on the protection of children and on ensuring companies removed content that was illegal or prohibited in their terms of service, it said, adding that it would not specify what legal content should be censored. Platform owners, such as Facebook-owner Meta and Twitter, would be banned from removing or restricting user-generated content, or suspending or banning users, where there is no breach of their terms of service or the law, it said. The government had previously said social media companies could be fined up to 10% of turnover or 18 million pounds ($22 million) if they failed to stamp out harmful content such as abuse even if it fell below the criminal threshold, while senior managers could also face...