1. Reduction of real-time interaction: Live tags will make viewers realize that the live broadcast is actually recorded in advance. Therefore, the audience may think that it is impossible to communicate with the anchor in real time by leaving a message and initiating interaction in the live broadcast room.
2. Reduced audience participation: As the audience can't immediately send barrage or ask questions to interact with the anchor, audience participation may be reduced. They may prefer to watch the whole live broadcast as an audience rather than actively participate in it.
3. Delay in comments and likes: Comments and likes on recorded videos will be delayed, because these interactive contents need to be uploaded, processed and published before they can be displayed. Viewers may have to wait a while to see comments and likes from other viewers.
4. Unchangeable content: The recorded video is recorded in advance, and the anchor cannot change the video content immediately, nor can he respond to the audience's questions and suggestions. This may affect the audience's personalized demand for live content and real-time interaction expectations.
Generally speaking, if a live broadcast is labeled as recorded, it will make the audience realize that it is a recorded video, not a live broadcast. This may reduce the real-time interaction and participation of the audience, resulting in a decline in the viewing experience. However, for some types of content, such as lectures and speeches, recording and broadcasting labels may not have a great impact on the interactive needs of the audience.