Dear reader, this is just to let you know that as an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.Fix ‘Computer Cursor Keeps Jumping Around’ Issue
Which is a shame, as the world is full of great GIFs and it’s fun to share them. However, it is also pretty clear that one of the reasons this task is so complex is because of unresolved legal restrictions around use of images like these. I’ve managed to figure out how to approach the task, but I do think the process is maddeningly convoluted given that all we’re trying to do is take items which have already been shared and reuse them elsewhere. I wrote this tip up because a friend of mine asked me how it was done. There are plenty of choices as detailed in this report, but one of the least annoying solutions appears to be the free Gyf app, which can take the MP4 you’ve managed to save to your Photos library and create a ten-second GIF clip you can save or share somewhere with minimal friction. Which GIF application should you select? I find most of the free apps to be overly laden with annoying ads and other nonsense. Now you have managed to save the MP4 onto your device you can convert it into a GIF for use with other social networking services, or to save into your favorite GIF application for use elsewhere. Now you need to tap and hold the clip in Dropbox in order to save it to your iPhone’s Camera Roll Photos. Saving the extracted video on iOS isn’t easy, but one thing that does work is to tap the Share icon and choose Save to Dropbox. Tap the two arrows at the bottom right to exit full-screen mode.The video will begin to play in Safari in full screen on your iOS device.Navigate to the site in your iOS browser and paste the link from the Tweet that you copied earlier.(Though I must warn you not to try to use this service to copy anything you might think is copyrighted, such as movie clips). For the purposes of this tip I’m going to suggest using an online service, such as TwitterVideoDownloader, which seems to work OK. There are apps that claim to save videos out of Twitter, but none seem especially reputable. Here you will find details of available AirDrop shares, all your apps, and (on the lower row) tools to save and share in various ways. You’ll be taken directly to the Share pane. When you come across a GIF you want to Save, just tap the small down arrow at the top right of the Tweet. I think that’s weird, but that’s the situation. One h ighly useful article on the legalities of using GIFs is available here, but the bottom line seems to be that if it features famous faces, movie clips, or otherwise copyrighted material you may need to think twice before saving the GIF. Merely because these images exist online doesn’t make them fair game.
Before you begin you need to think about the legalities of what you are trying to do.
0 kommentar(er)
