Skip to main content

Now iOS Users can edit video in Google Photos

 

The upcoming update of Google Photos in iOS is getting an editor by which users can easily edit their videos. In the editor, users can use new features by which they can change the look and feel of the videos. These features are such as trimming, crop, changing the color and saturation of the video.


Update Features in future Google Photos

  • Trimming.
  • Add filter.
  • Can adjust the exposure setting.
  • Contrast and Saturation.
  • Crop (users can set the appropriate dimension of the video for sharing on the different-different platform like Instagram and Facebook, i.e., 16:9, 4:3, 3:2).


Steps to open Editor

  • Open Google Photos.
  • Tap the "Edit" button while previewing the video.
  • This will be taken to the editor, while adding new several tabs. In addition to the existing "export frame" option.


Google Photos is making the app more and more appropriate for its users by releasing new updates. This "Editor" mode in an app will help their users to edit the video without changing the platform for making minor changes in the video.

 

According to The Verge - "The new additions greatly expand the level of control users had over videos within the Google Photos app. Previously, users were limited to basic stabilization, rotation, and adjustments to start and stop time — something that’s still the case on Android.

The new iOS features are similar to the ones that have previously been seen in a redesigned editor that Google is working on for Android, per 9to5Google, although it’s not clear when Google will be releasing that update. With the iOS editing tools already available, though, it’s likely that the Android version isn’t too far behind."


Reference:- The Verge

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Microsoft Edge is now ready for Linux

Image Source:- Techspot.com From recent period, Microsoft is planning to take step towards Linux by releasing its Chromium based Microsoft Edge browser. Microsoft Chromium based Edge browser already running on many flavors of Windows,  like Windows 7 up-to Windows 10, but now Microsoft is planning to span its area by providing Chromium based Edge browser to Linux as well as Mac. Microsoft's Edge is ready to come with dark mode and a set of exciting features to Linux. Announcing the news during its “ State of the Browser ” session (around the 8min 24 mark) at the Ignite 2019 conference in Orlando, USA, Microsoft say that Edge for Linux will be out next year. According to some rumors Microsoft edge is ready to launch for Linux on January 15, 2020. But personally I would not recommend to rely on these rumors because Microsoft haven't released any official release date for its Chromium based Microsoft Edge browser. For Microsoft's Chromium based Edge brows...

What is CORONAVIRUS ?

Image Source: Flickr From recent months we all are getting news on every news channel and news paper about new virus, famously known as CORONA-VIRUS. Because of this virus many people died in recent time period, government of many countries closes all the schools, colleges, cinema hall and many more. But we all are still ambiguous how this virus called CORONA evolve, what safety measures should we follow to prevent ourselves from this deadly CORONA-VIRUS. Major questions that we're going to answer in this article. What is CORONA-VIRUS ? How CORONA-VIRUS commute ? How CORONA-VIRUS evolve ? Symptoms of CORONA-VIRUS on human body ? What safety measures should we follow to prevent ourselves from this virus ? What is CORONA-VIRUS ? CORONA-VIRUS itself is not a single deadly virus, it is a group of related viruses that causes diseases in animals and birds. This kind of virus causes different result in host body.  In human, CORONA-VIRUS can cause respiratory tract infec...

Earable computing: A new research area in the making

Earable computing timeline, according to SyNRG. Credit: University of Illinois Grainger College of Engineering  CSL's Systems and Networking Research Group (SyNRG) is defining a new sub-area of mobile technology that they call "earable computing." The team believes that earphones will be the next significant milestone in wearable devices, and that new hardware, software, and apps will all run on this platform. "The leap from today's earphones to 'earables' would mimic the transformation that we had seen from basic phones to smartphones," said Romit Roy Choudhury, professor in electrical and computer engineering (ECE). "Today's smartphones are hardly a calling device anymore, much like how tomorrow's earables will hardly be a smartphone accessory." Instead, the group believes tomorrow's earphones will continuously sense human behavior , run acoustic augmented reality, have Alexa and Siri whisper just-in-time inform...