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It really wouldn't be that much work on twitch's behalf. The tech to match images is widespread and cheap, you can even do it on a Google search. Going a little further and investing in AI image matching and they could solve it
Yes and no. There are plenty of cases where artists sell generic emotes several people use. And in case of any matches, it means Twitch would have to assume who has the legal rights and who doesn't, without real knowledge. That puts them in their own legal trouble.
I've filled DMCA so many times now that I have a saved form I just copypaste names into. Will it ever stop?
Your emotes should be YOU. Relatable to YOUR channel.
