New Twitter timeline design for photos and videos. – TWITTER OFICIAL
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MADRID, 10 Mar. (Portaltic/EP) –
Twitter has started display the images and videos posted by your users in a larger size on the timeline, including vertical content, without cropping it to reduce its dimensions as it did until now, and it has also begun to allow users to upload and view 4K images.
As part of a test, the version of Twitter for mobiles with Android and iOS systems will display images and videos in the ‘timeline’ with the same dimensions as in the platform editor for the next few weeks.
The new function seeks to “improve the way the user can share and view media on Twitter”, as announced by official Twitter support, and proposes that they be “bigger and better”.
Sometimes it’s better said with a picture or a video. Over the next few weeks, we’ll be testing some ways to improve how you can share and view media on Twitter. ??
— Twitter Support (@TwitterSupport) March 10, 2021
Until now, Twitter I used to crop the size and compress the contents on the timeline, so they were compressed to how they looked in the editor when creating the tweets, and by taking up less vertical space, more posts could be displayed.
The characteristic has been shown precisely with a vertical picture, which with the previous design would be cut and incomplete, and with the new one that will be tested in the coming weeks on Twitter for Android and iOS, it will be seen complete in the ‘timelime’.
IMAGES IN 4K
Likewise, Twitter support has also confirmed that it will test a new function that will allow users of its app for Android and iOS to upload images with 4K resolution, above the current limit.
These images can also be seen by other users in this same quality, and Twitter has recommended those who are in the test to configure the application settings to use only WiFi connections when uploading high-resolution images.
Have a collection of higher res photos waiting to be shared? We’re testing ways for you to upload and view 4K images on Android and iOS.
If you’re in the test, update your high-quality image preferences in “Data usage” settings to get started. pic.twitter.com/EgW5fsb8Z8
— Twitter Support (@TwitterSupport) March 10, 2021
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