Google has redesigned the Photos interface to include minor changes in usability. And most importantly new floating share window, an item currently available on all phones. In this way, sharing content from Google Photos is much easier and faster.
How many pictures can you save to Google Photos? It’s true that with the disappearance of unlimited storage, the appeal of the gallery has diminished, but this is still the best when it comes to it. categorize photos, share and save to cloud. Google is deeply revamping the platform to partially mitigate the drop in attractiveness; adding from improvements in the image editor to changes in the interface. As in the new share menu.
Floating window when selecting any photo
Left, old sharing interface (Google Pixel 6); right, new interface (iPhone 12 Pro Max)
Google Photos allows you to mark a group of pictures from the gallery by pressing and holding any of them; an action that allows share the content after selecting the relevant superscript. This more or less intuitive user interface changes with the addition of a new floating window that makes the process much simpler and more complete.
As highlighted by 9to5Google, and we were able to verify in our Google Photos app for iPhone, the service has revamped the image submission process by adding a floating window as a curtain. drop down below just by ticking any photo or video. This way, the user has all the options at their fingertips without having to click on the top of the screen.
Simply select any image to bring opens at the bottom of the screen. Dragging the window up previously visible icons appear at the top of the screen (share, add to album, delete, order photo, backup, favorite, remove original from device and edit location); Then there’s the regulars to send the content to, the recently shared albums with their covers, and the place where the photos were taken.
Floating window in Google Photos app for iOS
The floating window behavior is pretty neat, at least on the iPhone (we haven’t been able to test it on Android yet). The curtain scrolls the main Google Photos page, returns when it hits the edge of the screen, making it really easy to interact with all the options available. Moreover, this new interface is perfect for using Google Photos with one handeven on cell phones with huge screens.
The new interface appears on Android phones with Google Photos updated to version 5.96. It didn’t come out on the system, but it’s current version 5.97 on iPhone (we couldn’t reproduce it on Android with the same version). Google will enable this change from their servers.
via | 9to5Google