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action or later. Please see Debugging in WordPress for more information. (This message was added in version 6.7.0.) in /home4/scienrds/scienceandnerds/wp-includes/functions.php on line 6114Source: https:\/\/www.theverge.com\/2022\/7\/21\/23273032\/instagram-reels-public-photo-remixing<\/a> Instagram will soon let anyone on the platform remix your new photos, as long as your account is public. There\u2019ll be a way to turn remixing off, but you\u2019ll have to actively opt out once the option is live \u2014 it\u2019ll be enabled by default.<\/p>\n In \u201cthe coming weeks,\u201d Instagram says it\u2019ll add the ability<\/a> to \u201cremix\u201d public photos for use inside of Reels, its TikTok-like video service. The change is meant to provide more content for Reels creators to work with as the company goes all in on short-form video in the hopes of keeping up with its explosively popular competitor.<\/p>\n Remixing will be enabled by default, but Instagram will provide ways to turn it off, according to Devi Narasimhan, a Meta spokesperson. Users will be able to turn off remixing on individual photos or at an account level through the settings menu. Any photos posted prior to the feature going live will have remixing turned off by default, but you\u2019ll be able to turn on remixing for individual posts if you want to.<\/p>\n This is similar to the system Instagram used when it opened up all public videos for remixing in January<\/a>, only making videos published after the change was made be available for remixing.<\/p>\n Photographers have often been skeptical of Instagram\u2019s handling of their photos, and today\u2019s change \u2014 and the lack of options or clarifications around it \u2014 likely won\u2019t do the company any favors. Back in 2012, a change to the app\u2019s terms of service sent off a wave of panic<\/a> that the company would be able to sell users\u2019 photos (it couldn\u2019t), but similar concerns have persisted almost any time its terms of service are changed. More recently, Instagram leader Adam Mosseri declared that Instagram<\/a> is \u201cno longer a photo sharing app.\u201d<\/p>\n Remixing could help photographers\u2019 work reach more people \u2014 but it could also put their work in contexts they\u2019d rather not see it, so I\u2019d expect a lot of people to flip the remix switch off.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n
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