Yes, on some social media platforms like Instagram, people can see who has viewed their story. There is a list of viewers that the story creator can access.
No, generally people cannot tell that you are in a private story. Private stories are designed to be exclusive and only accessible to those you've chosen, so others have no way of knowing just by looking that you are part of one.
It's a tricky one. People might be able to tell if there are obvious indicators or if you accidentally let something slip. But if you keep it under wraps well, they might remain clueless.
In some cases, yes. Platforms like TikTok show the number of views on a video, and the creator can see some analytics about the viewers. But on other platforms, the information might not be as straightforward or might be more private.
No. A private moment is, by definition, private. As long as you don't give any outward signs or accidentally disclose it, others have no means of knowing. For example, if you are having a quiet moment to yourself at home, no one on the outside can tell that's a private moment for you.
People can see the raindrops' journey as a story. For example, if you watch raindrops slide down a windowpane, the different paths they take can be like characters in a story going on different adventures. The speed at which they fall can be seen as the pace of the story.
In most cases, no. Social media platforms usually don't provide a feature that directly shows who has watched a story. However, some platforms might offer analytics to the story creator about the number of views, but not specific details about who exactly watched. So, generally, people can't tell if it's you who watched their story.
It's possible if you give obvious signs. Like if you start acting differently around them after knowing the story or if you accidentally bring it up in conversation too often.
In some cases, they might be able to tell. For example, if there's a feature that shows who viewed their story, or if they notice certain patterns in your behavior or interaction with them.
Instagram offers story analytics which mainly includes the number of views, reach, and some other general data. There is no feature that reveals the identity of the viewers. So, the answer is no. However, if you are the only one in a very small group of people who could potentially view the story, the owner might suspect it could be you, but still, there's no way to be certain.