It is not uncommon for projects to have include high quality images and videos that are large in size. If you have large files in your repository, such as images and videos, Git will keep a full copy of the file in the repo every time you commit a change to the file. Git is ultimately versioning the file, if many versions of these files exist in your repo, they will dramatically increase the time to check out, branch, fetch, and clone the code.
Luckily git has solved this problem using Git Large File System (LFS). LFS is an extension to Git; it replaces large files, such as audio samples, videos, datasets, and graphics, with text pointers inside Git, while storing the file's contents on a remote server which commits data that describes the large files in a commit to your repo, and stores the binary file contents into separate remote storage.
When you clone and switch branches in your repo, Git LFS automatically downloads the correct version from that...