Getty ImagesFormer Storror member and YouTuber Callum Powell has been given a 12-month suspended prison sentence after pleading guilty to multiple offences involving indecent images of children. Powell was sentenced at Brighton Magistrates' Court on July 17. The court decided he would not go to prison immediately but warned that he could be jailed if he commits another offence or breaks the conditions of his sentence. Powell was removed from the parkour YouTube group Storror in May after his guilty plea became public. The allegations resulted in his immediate departure from the group.Former Storror YouTuber Callum Powell given suspended prison sentenceDistrict Judge Amanda Kelly sentenced Powell to 12 months in prison, but the sentence was suspended for 12 months. This means Powell will not go to prison right away as long as he follows the court's rules and does not commit another offence during that time.The judge also ordered Powell to complete 15 Rehabilitation Activity Requirement days with the Probation Service. She warned him that if he breaks the conditions of the suspended sentence or commits another crime, he is likely to be sent to prison.Judge Kelly said some people might wonder why Powell was not sent to prison immediately because of the serious nature of the offences. However, she explained that judges must follow the law and the Sentencing Guidelines rather than public opinion or anger.According to the judge, the sentencing guidelines showed that a prison sentence of one year or less was appropriate in this case. After reviewing the pre-sentence report, she decided that suspending the sentence was the correct legal decision.Judge explains sentencing decision as Powell admits offencesDuring the sentencing, the judge revealed that Powell first denied knowingly searching for indecent images of children after he was arrested. He claimed the images may have appeared on his devices because he had used artificial intelligence software that removes clothing from Instagram pictures.However, Judge Kelly said Powell later admitted that he had obtained sexual gratification from images of children before pleading guilty to all of the offences.In May, Storror announced that Powell had been removed from the group as soon as members became aware of the case. The parkour collective said it was "shocked, saddened and angered" by the offences and confirmed that Powell would have no future involvement with the group.The court's decision means Powell will remain out of prison for now, provided he follows all of the conditions set by the court. If he commits another offence or fails to meet those conditions during the suspended sentence period, he could be required to serve the 12-month prison sentence. The case has also marked the end of Powell's involvement with Storror following the group's decision to remove him.