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Fujifilm X-S10 Could Be Considerably Smaller Than The X-T4

Image credit – Fuji Rumors

Word on the street has it that Fujifilm is working on a new mid-range camera in the form of the X-S10. Not much is known about the camera for now, but thanks to Fuji Rumors, it seems that they might have an idea on how big the camera is. As you can see in the image above, it looks like it will be much smaller than the flagship X-T4.

According to Fuji Rumors, they claim that the image above is an accurate representation of the X-S10 in terms of its size relative to the X-T4. They also note that the placement of the dials is also accurate, so in terms of design, it seems that Fujifilm will be sticking with a more traditional design with external dials that some photographers might prefer.

Apart from the potential size of the camera, like we said, not much else is known about the X-S10 in terms of its specs. Given that it will be a mid-range model, chances are it will not pack the same features in other higher-end cameras like the X-T4, X-H1, or the X-Pro3. We’re also not sure where it would sit in the Fujifilm lineup given that the company has other affordable options in the X-A series and the X-E series.

The camera is expected to be announced by the end of the Japanese fiscal year which ends in March 2021, which means that the announcement could take place anytime from now until then.

Fujifilm X-S10 Could Be Considerably Smaller Than The X-T4

, original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.

YouTube Music Just Got A Lot More Attractive

Google previously announced that they would be shutting down Play Music. Subscribers who wish to continue streaming music would need to transition to YouTube Music, although there were some limitations to YouTube Music that made it slightly less attractive to would-be subscribers.

One of those limitations was that it seemed that unless you paid for a subscription, you would not be able to cast music from your own library to a smart speaker. However, according to 9toGoogle, they discovered some changes in the YouTube Music APK that suggests that Google is removing those restrictions.

For those unfamiliar, one of the features of Google Play Music was the ability to create a library of your own uploaded songs that you could access anytime, anywhere. YouTube Music has a similar feature, but before this, users were not able to stream songs from their library to a smart speaker unless you are a paid subscriber.

However, like we said, the changes in the APK suggest that Google has removed those restrictions. You will still need an active and paid YouTube Music subscription to continue to stream songs from YouTube Music, but if you just want to listen to your own library and cast it to a smart speaker, you should have no issues.

YouTube Music Just Got A Lot More Attractive

, original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.

Instagram Stops Trying To Be Nice With Its Latest Anti-Bullying Features

Online harassment and cyberbullying is getting out of control. We’ve seen so many lives needlessly lost as people commit suicide as a result of non-stop harassment from their peers or strangers online. This is why social media platforms like Instagram have taken steps to ensure that will not happen, or at least reduce its occurrence.

In their latest efforts to curb online bullying, Instagram is expanding on its anti-bullying mechanism where they will now warn users that repeated actions could result in their accounts getting deleted. Prior to this, Instagram actually tried to be nicer about it by warning users that comments containing certain keywords or phrases could be viewed as not being very nice.

The idea is that the company is hoping that by encouraging users to think twice before posting a nasty comment that they won’t. However, these changes suggests that Instagram wants to be more proactive about it by warning users of the potential consequences of their actions. Of course, whether or not users will actually take a step back to reconsider their actions remains to be seen, but it’s good to see Instagram is being active about it.

Instagram already has several features in place to protect users against online bullying. This includes the ability to hide comments, disable comments entirely, and so on. So this is just one extra feature that will help fight against cyberbullying.

Instagram Stops Trying To Be Nice With Its Latest Anti-Bullying Features

, original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.

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YouTube Music’s free tier allows personal library casting

YouTube Music can now cast your uploaded songs to a smart speaker even if you don’t have a premium account. 9to5Google has confirmed the welcome change, which is merely one of the many transformations the app has gone through and will keep on going t…

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