So when importing, it creates a copy of my video in the caches directory, then I have to make another copy of it. What if I'm importing a big video file. In line 8 of your example, do we then have 3 instances of the same video file on the hard disk wasting space (original, copy 1, copy 2)? Or is it no problem thanks to copy-on-write capabilities of the file system?

@muratcankok Use @State properties in your view to store data for display. If it's a lot make a struct with @State, similar like a view model. Then in the view use .onAppear {...}, or .task{...} to run code to fetch your data. The business logic can be in Service classes/structs which you can inject via init() or however you like.

Works for me, thanks a lot! I have the same setup here.

Update: Xcode 18.4 beta 1 does not fix the issue

Nice work! But did you really encounter performance issues with the workaround?

Label() works. Image() does not. Hopefully fixed soon with 26.0.1