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Twitter lets you Tweet photos in 4K resolution on Android and iOS

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 Twitter lets you Tweet photos in 4K resolution on Android and iOS

Twitter announced that it is now allowing all users to tweet and view images in 4K on iOS and Android.

Twitter lets you Tweet photos in 4K resolution on Android and iOS



Twitter has come a long way when it comes to sharing photos and videos, including ditching TwitPic in favor of its original photography service.

The company is now taking things even further by enabling 4K photos to be uploaded on both iOS and Android.

This means that you can use an iPhone or Android device, choose a picture you want to share, and let everyone see it in the best possible resolution.

The web version of the platform supports high-resolution images (with a resolution of up to 4096 x 4096 pixels), but mobile applications are limited to only half that resolution and a maximum resolution of 2048 x 2048 pixels.

The company had previously started testing 4K images upload to mobile users earlier this year, and it appears that those tests have gone well, as the feature is now rolling out to all users starting today.

Enabling this feature is easy for the Twitter app on Android and iOS, and it only takes a few clicks.

You must first go to the settings menu in the application, then choose the data usage option, and then enable the high-quality image option in order to display pictures in 4K and enable the option to download high-quality images for tweeting for both the mobile network and the wireless network.

Twitter is also testing an improved image-sharing design, and this comes after several disagreements over what the algorithm chose to display, and the new sharing design is still being publicly tested.

The social network last week launched an initiative to analyze the unintended harm of machine learning algorithms for users.

Twitter said: The use of machine learning affects hundreds of millions of tweets every day, and the system can sometimes act differently from what was intended, and these minor shifts affect users, and we want to make sure that we study these changes and use them to build a better product.


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