当前位置:当前位置:首页 >熱點 >【】 正文

【】

[熱點] 时间:2024-11-24 08:20:08 来源:絕仁棄義網 作者:休閑 点击:112次

Twitter is introducing #Stickers, a new feature that lets you add tiny drawings or symbols -- including silly hats and emoji -- to the photos you tweet.

SEE ALSO:Catch up on Twitter's top tweets from the past week

Rolling out on iOS and Android over the next few weeks, there will be hundreds of emoji, accessories and objects to stick on any of your photos. You can resize and rotate them, place them anywhere you like, and use as many as you want.

Via Giphy

The stickers aren't just for aesthetics -- they also act as visual hashtags.

When you see a sticker on a photo, you can tap it and open up a new feed of photos that include that specific sticker, so you can see how else that sticker is being used in the Twitterverse. You can use a sticker as simple visual flair or to join in on a conversation.

Mashable Light SpeedWant more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories?Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter.By signing up you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.Thanks for signing up!
Via Giphy

Stickers have been making their way in one form or another across all the major social networks. Facebook introduced stickers in Messenger, which can now be used in comments, too.

Snapchat has stickers similar to Twitter's new stickers in that you place them on photos or videos, although they're not searchable in the way Twitter's are.

SEE ALSO:How the House sit-in played out on social media

Not that that's much of an advantage. While #Stickers in timelines are an interesting new feature, they will probably not be able to generate focused conversations like hashtags. Although they might be useful in making a few Twitter users aware of the them, finding a bunch of unrelated tweets using the same sticker probably won't inspire anyone to start a conversation around that sticker.

Have something to add to this story? Share it in the comments.


TopicsAndroidiOSTwitter

(责任编辑:綜合)

    相关内容
    精彩推荐
    热门点击
    友情链接