Eklipse can generate highlights from your gaming streams and videos. If you have a recording saved on your computer instead of a connected streaming platform, you can upload it directly to Eklipse.
Follow the steps below to import a local video file and prepare it for AI clipping. You can also read about the local file VOD upload feature.
Step 1: What do I need to import streams from local storage? #
You need an Eklipse account and a Premium subscription to import videos from local storage. Sign up to Eklipse if you don’t have an account yet.
A Premium subscription is required for this feature. Premium plans start at $14.99 per month with annual billing ($179.99 per year), or $24.99 with monthly billing.
Before uploading, make sure your video meets these requirements:
- File format: MP4.
- File size: Up to 10 GB per file.
- Import cost: 1 credit per import.
- Monthly limit: Up to 10 local video imports per month (10 credits).
Step 2: How do I import streams from local storage? #
Once you have a Premium account, you can upload a video directly from your computer. Follow these steps:
1. Visit eklipse.gg and log in to your account, or sign up if you haven’t created one yet.
2. Select “Stream/Video”.

3. Select “Get my own Stream Clips”.



6. Select “Upload” and choose the video file from your computer.

Step 3: How do I customize my stream before importing it? #
After selecting your video file, provide the details Eklipse needs to process it.
7. Select the game featured in your video.

8. Enter a title for your video.

9. Select “I confirm that this is my video and authorize Eklipse.gg to process it”.

10. Select “Import Now” to start the import.

11. Wait while Eklipse processes your video.

How can I automatically generate clips from my gaming streams? #
After your local video has been imported and processed, Eklipse AI can generate highlights from it. You can then review the generated clips and prepare them to share on your social media channels.
For more details, see our guide: How to Import Streams from Local Storage into Eklipse.