How to Email iPhone Videos That Aren’t a Blurry Mess

If you want your videos to look their best, stop sending them from your iPhone via email or iMessage.



Why Vine Just Won’t Die

Why Vine Just Won’t Die

Despite the introduction of videos on Instagram, Vine has proved surprisingly resilient. And as it turns out, it looks like it has a hidden killer feature: a distinct culture.

    

6 Ways Instagram Could Beat Vine at Video Sharing

6 Ways Instagram Could Beat Vine at Video Sharing

War is a-brewin’. Video sharing has been slow to become part and parcel of our everyday schemata of social media, but with the success of Vine, competitors are scrambling to get in on the action. Among them? Reigning heavyweight social champ Instagram, which is reportedly adding video to its arsenal this month. Here’s how it might be able to beat Vine at its own game.

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Twitter said to have acquired fledgling video-sharing service Vine

Twitter said to have acquired fledgling video-sharing service Vine

Twitter has pretty much nailed text-based interaction, so it looks like it’s time to diversify into video. According to AllThingsD, the blue birdie has snapped up a three-man outfit called Vine, a video-sharing startup intended specifically for bite-sized clips. You’d be forgiven for not knowing it — the service hasn’t actually launched yet — and there’s no word on whether it’ll operate independently or be assimilated by the social network. There are bound to be more details revealed soon, and it might not be too long before you’re sharing less in 140 characters and more in five-second clips.

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Twitter said to have acquired fledgling video-sharing service Vine originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 10 Oct 2012 09:34:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Public Cloudee beta blows in with desktop uploader, new web interface, iPhone 5 optimization

Cloudee Embargo

Boxee already has its fingers in quite a few video streaming pies, and now the company has launched the Cloudee service into public beta to let your store and share your own movies. The iPhone or iPod app allows clips to be uploaded and shared with a select group of pals, while permitting commenting and liking in a similar fashion to Google+. The company has also introduced desktop uploading software for Windows or Mac computers, along with a website so your can manage videos “with more than just your thumbs.” In addition, the app is now optimized for iOS 6 and the iPhone 5, and lets you share footage with contacts and publish using Facebook or Twitter. All videos are now private by default and users will enjoy unlimited space to stock videos until Cloudee emerges from beta — at which point, Boxee may require an upgrade to its premium service to add additional content. So, if you’re interested in crossing the video sharing bridge while avoiding the trolls, check the source to see how to sign up.

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Public Cloudee beta blows in with desktop uploader, new web interface, iPhone 5 optimization originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 26 Sep 2012 10:00:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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