A select number of Instagram users have received notifications prompting them to download a new «one
tap photo messaging» app...
Not exact matches
Our app offers text
messaging,
photo messaging, video
messaging, voice
messaging and live voice connections — all at the touch of a button... or the
tap of a touch screen.
When you
tap it, you'll be asked if you want to: take a
photo, send an audio
message, send video
message, or choose from your mobile library.
It works through three basic steps: «Glances,» which provides a quick look at your app and how many matches you have in the queue; «Discover» which allows you to accept or reject a match alongside his / her
photo, much like Tinder; and «To send a
message,» where once you touch the profile, you can choose from one of the
message options or
tap the microphone to use voice - to - text dictation to compose your own email.
Messaging + Skype improvements: You can now attach
photos to your Skype
messages by
tapping on the paperclip icon at the lower left as you're composing a new Skype
message to a contact.
Users can swipe to the left to navigate to direct
messages and then
tap a new blue camera icon at the bottom to snap a disappearing
photo or video.
While Twitter already lets you share videos and
photos, this is not an intuitive feature: requiring multiple
taps to open up the camera and tweet out a finished
message.
Right now,
tapping the attachments icon in Android
Messages shows a horizontal row of icons above your navigation keys for adding stickers, taking a
photo, sending a picture you've already captured, recording a voice
message, and sharing your location.
To use either of the new screen effects, type your
message or insert a
photo or sticker in the
Messages app, then press firmly (or long -
tap on devices without 3D Touch) the send button.
Sharing content that you're viewing to the person you're
messaging with is also very easy: One
tap can take you from looking at an Instagram, Facebook
Photo, or a tweet to sharing it with someone via Chat Heads.
Messaging + Skype: you can finally attach and send
photos by
tapping on the paperclip icon in the
message window.
When a user receives an inbound
message from someone, either a text
message or a Facebook
message, the sender's Facebook profile
photo appears on the screen in a small circle, where users can
tap the
photo to chat with that person, even if you're doing something else with your handset.