Instagram wants you to "remix" your photos.
The photo-sharing app has added a new feature that lets you edit pictures sent to you via direct message.
SEE ALSO:Instagram's 3-second 'Superzoom' videos are the new BoomerangOnce your friend drops you a photo in your DMs, you can edit and decorate it however way you like, be it with stickers, doodles, or sending it back with another photo of yourself.
For example, here I am replying to a photo that's been sent to me.
My photo reply includes a photo sticker of the original image I'm replying to (on the right), which I've moved, resized and doodled on.
You can kinda see what Instagram is trying to go for here, allowing users to interact more with their friends' photos.
The feature is somewhat reminiscent of Snapchat's doodle feature, though there is a key difference.
In Snapchat, users can add text and draw on their own images, and also images that publishers post to Snapchat Discover. But you can't draw on friends' pictures.
Credit: instagram/screenshotAnother new feature in the latest update are replays, which allow you send a photo that can be viewed just once, or on loop.
Both features are available on Instagram's latest update on iOS and Android.
TopicsInstagramSnapchatSocial Media
(责任编辑:娛樂)
Dressage horse dancing to 'Smooth' by Santana wins gold for chillest horse
The U.S. Open says it regrets warning a female tennis player for taking off her shirt
David Hogg has plans to run for Congress when he’s 25
A 'Simpsons' producer just noticed a blatant, laughable mistake on the show
This coloring book is here for all your relationship goals
Apple will release macOS Mojave on September 24. Here’s what's coming.
Here's the easiest way to add a GIF or image to an Instagram story
These videos of girls meeting female STEM stars will help you dream big
Two states took big steps this week to get rid of the tampon tax
Apple will release macOS Mojave on September 24. Here’s what's coming.
Dog elected for third term as mayor of Minnesota town
The Atlantic Ocean is packed with storms. What's going on?