Twitter (formerly Twitter) introduces 'Video Tab' that allows infinite vertical scrolling of videos like TikTok

Twitter (formerly Twitter) has added a new button called the 'Video Tab' that displays videos continuously, just like TikTok. At the time of writing, this is available only in the US.
you better not be making a dedicated video tab when I get home
pic.twitter.com/ZbmLBmSbDp — X (@X) January 20, 2025
me:
X is rolling out a dedicated vertical video feed for US users | TechCrunch
https://techcrunch.com/2025/01/20/x-is-rolling-out-a-dedicated-vertical-video-feed-for-us-users/
X capitalizes on TikTok uncertainty with its own vertical video feed
https://www.androidpolice.com/x-twitter-dedicated-vertical-video-tab/
The button will be added to the 'navigation bar' at the bottom of the app screen, where buttons such as 'Notifications' and 'DMs' are lined up.
According to a video released by X, the video tab will be inserted between 'Grok' and 'Notifications.'
Tapping this button will display the video, and swiping vertically will play new videos one after another. This type of continuous video playback function is a style commonly seen on short video posting services such as TikTok.

Originally, the X app had a feature that allowed users to tap a posted video and swipe vertically to see another video. This feature will now be added as a dedicated tab.
According to technology media Android Police, when you tap to scroll through the posted videos, landscape, square, and portrait formats are displayed indiscriminately, but when you click on the video tab, only vertical videos are displayed.
The feature of being able to play videos continuously by swiping vertically has become explosively popular due to the influence of TikTok, and many other services such as Instagram and YouTube have followed suit, introducing it one after another. Most recently, it was also introduced on Bluesky.
Bluesky launches trending video feature that allows users to play videos continuously in a TikTok-like format - GIGAZINE

TikTok's survival in the United States is in jeopardy due to the 'Protecting Americans from Applications Controlled by Foreign Adversaries Act,' also known as the 'TikTok Ban Act,' and American users are looking for alternative apps. However, thanks to the efforts of Donald Trump, who became president, TikTok is temporarily continuing its service.
TikTok, banned in the US, to be restored by President-elect Trump - GIGAZINE

Related Posts:
in Web Service, Posted by log1p_kr