My Experience with Eklipse.gg: A Solid Time-Saver for Streamers I recently started using Eklipse.gg to automatically pull highlights from my Twitch streams and turn them into short clips for TikTok, YouTube Shorts, and Reels. At first, I was pretty unimpressed with the quality of the stream pulls—the clips looked a bit blurry or low-res, and it didn't quite live up to the hype. But after tweaking my streaming gear (better bitrate, resolution settings, etc.) and adjusting my video output, the difference was noticeable. I'm now much more satisfied with the quality of the clips it pulls. It turns out the tool performs way better when your source stream is sharp and high-quality to begin with. One feature I really like is the automatic shorts formatting—it works great when the base clip is already high quality. It handles the vertical conversion, layouts, and basic edits smoothly, saving a ton of manual work. That said, the auto-editing still leaves some room for improvement. It does a decent job with basic stuff, but I often end up jumping in to fine-tune captions, timing, or effects myself. In terms of hit rate, the clips it captures are usually about 50/50—half are usable keepers, half need skipping or heavy editing. That's honestly adequate, especially since it pulls around 20 clips per stream. It's not perfect, but it gives you a good starting point without having to scrub through hours of VOD footage manually. Overall, Eklipse.gg is a useful tool, especially if you're looking for a quick way to grab a couple of solid clips and offload some of the post-stream grind. I won't use it for every single stream (sometimes I prefer full manual control), but when I'm backlogged on work or editing, this is the first tool I reach for to save time. If you're a streamer who hates editing but needs content for socials, give it a shot—especially after optimizing your stream setup. It's not flawless, but it definitely helps get stuff out faster.