Rising | Visual Space - Page 2

A live stream lets a community watch a broadcast and take part in its live conversation. Creators can send a prepared broadcast from OBS or another external encoder, or use the device camera and microphone where supported.

Watch a community video, collect useful clips, or prepare your own publication in Vids. Start with viewing, then move into Studio when you are ready to create.

Vids gives you several ways to return to content. Choose the one that matches your intention: retrace something you watched, keep a reminder, or build an ordered collection for yourself or other viewers.

Studio takes a finished video from a private draft to a public contribution in a community space. It brings your uploads and viewing analytics together, while keeping publication an explicit decision.

Publish a finished video or Short in a community space, with a clear title and a discussion viewers can return to. You need a signed-in account and permission to publish videos in a published public space.

Use this workflow when a public video or stream needs to be removed from a space you manage. You need that space's video-management permission; ordinary viewing or publishing permission is not enough. **Take down prevents the creator from editing or republishing the entry through Studio.** It also hides the attached article, and stops an active broadcast if the entry is live. This surface has no routine restore control. For a temporary revision of your own work, use Unpublish instead.

Choose the right editing path before changing an existing video. A watch-page description comes from the attached article, while the video's title, thumbnail, and file are managed in Studio.

Use Studio analytics to understand which of your videos people start, spend time with, and finish. The aim is a useful comparison across your own work, with the date range and each video's length kept in view.

Find a video, watch the part you need, and join its existing discussion. This is useful when a demonstration or community update leaves you with a question you want the creator and other viewers to see.

Create an ordered collection of public videos, then decide whether to keep it to yourself or share it. Sign in before starting: the playlist belongs to your account, even when it is public.