> Similar things happen to the thumbnails, which start containing more and more exaggerated, sometimes creepily-so, faces, reacting to absurd images that last for a fraction of a second in the video.
There was a nice little examination of this phenomenon, dubbed YouTube Face, a couple of years ago.
In Japan so much of mainstream prime time TV programming is reactions videos. Often people reacting to food from another prefecture with a minimum of two picture-in-picture heads reach the to the video.
My wife is addicted to YouTube videos / YouTubers and I think there’s a high degree of similarity.
This content feels low quality and cheap to produce.
I think that article captures this phenomenon well.
My wife is addicted to YouTube videos / YouTubers and I think there’s a high degree of similarity.
This content feels low quality and cheap to produce.
I think that article captures this phenomenon well.