Twitter Announce Its Own Photo Filters Features
Twitter
After the declaration that photo integration from Instagram will no longer be displayed on Twitter. Furthermore, images will not appear in the user photo gallery either. The micro-blogging site has responded by releasing their own version of photo editing software, which allows users to edit and refine their images via Twitter, on its official blog.
You can choose from eight filters to pick from: vintage, black and white, vignette, warm, cool, cinematic, gritty, and happy. Users simply upload their image to Twitter as normal and then can crop it and select a filter of their choosing. The image then appears in their twitterfeed.
'Every day, millions of people come to Twitter to connect with the things they care about and find out whats happening around the world,' this is a statement passed on Twitter's official blog read. 'As one of the most compelling forms of self-expression, photos have long been an important part of these experiences.'
I didn’t try these new photo feature myself, but along with the declaration. Twitter released a short one-minute video showing that what features are available and how it works to you. This change can be seen as Twitter's response to Instagram's ceasing of any support for Photo-Cards on the micro-blogging website. It seems that the move by Instagram has prompted Twitter to move on this earlier than expected.
After the declaration that photo integration from Instagram will no longer be displayed on Twitter. Furthermore, images will not appear in the user photo gallery either. The micro-blogging site has responded by releasing their own version of photo editing software, which allows users to edit and refine their images via Twitter, on its official blog.
You can choose from eight filters to pick from: vintage, black and white, vignette, warm, cool, cinematic, gritty, and happy. Users simply upload their image to Twitter as normal and then can crop it and select a filter of their choosing. The image then appears in their twitterfeed.
'Every day, millions of people come to Twitter to connect with the things they care about and find out whats happening around the world,' this is a statement passed on Twitter's official blog read. 'As one of the most compelling forms of self-expression, photos have long been an important part of these experiences.'
I didn’t try these new photo feature myself, but along with the declaration. Twitter released a short one-minute video showing that what features are available and how it works to you. This change can be seen as Twitter's response to Instagram's ceasing of any support for Photo-Cards on the micro-blogging website. It seems that the move by Instagram has prompted Twitter to move on this earlier than expected.
Hopefully you will like this article same as our
previous posts. We always give respect to our reputable readers by
providing the latest and informative knowledge.
Labels:
twitter
0 comments: