February 5, 2013 at 7:25 pmUpdate for Nokia 808 PureView: send photos to Twitter from Gallery
I even thought for some time in a separate topic to write this news or add it as a comment to my previous post , also dedicated to the Nokia 808 PureView, but still decided that it was better to write about it separately. An update has been received for the smartphone, which adds functionality to the Gallery to send photos to Twitter to the Gallery. This is not a firmware update, it happens over the air through the Software Update application, which can be found among the default programs.
Out of the box, the functionality of the Gallery Gallery of the Nokia 808 PureView smartphone allowed you to send photos to Flickr or Facebook. Moreover, in Flickr you can send full-size photos, even taken at 38 or 34 MP. Facebook naturally compresses the photo on its own, however, in any case, the image looks very good. The same situation with sending photos to Twitter. The image is compressed in size and weight. If the original photo weighs 2.6 MB (8.3 MP, PureView mode), then the photo sent to Twitter weighs 134 KB. On the other hand, we must admit that for the Internet, the compression quality of the original photograph on Twitter is quite acceptable. The very same original photos taken with PureView may remain for printouts, printing, or exhibition projects, which, I am sure, are still to come.
HERE you can see the original image, and HERE is the same photo sent to Twitter.
In my opinion, this is very good news. I think now on the hashtag #PureView on Twitter it will be possible to watch a good gallery of truly high-quality images.
Out of the box, the functionality of the Gallery Gallery of the Nokia 808 PureView smartphone allowed you to send photos to Flickr or Facebook. Moreover, in Flickr you can send full-size photos, even taken at 38 or 34 MP. Facebook naturally compresses the photo on its own, however, in any case, the image looks very good. The same situation with sending photos to Twitter. The image is compressed in size and weight. If the original photo weighs 2.6 MB (8.3 MP, PureView mode), then the photo sent to Twitter weighs 134 KB. On the other hand, we must admit that for the Internet, the compression quality of the original photograph on Twitter is quite acceptable. The very same original photos taken with PureView may remain for printouts, printing, or exhibition projects, which, I am sure, are still to come.
HERE you can see the original image, and HERE is the same photo sent to Twitter.
In my opinion, this is very good news. I think now on the hashtag #PureView on Twitter it will be possible to watch a good gallery of truly high-quality images.