Rahul Naskar

1 day ago | androidpolice.com | Rahul Naskar

Google Photos is testing a new feature to share albums and memories via QR codes. This new QR code sharing is accessed through the share sheet within an album or memory, distinct from the existing Quick Share option for individual photos. The feature is currently in internal testing, with no details as to when it'll be available for users. Google Photos is considered one of the best photo-editing apps on Android because its editing tools can transform your smartphone's pics.

2 days ago | androidpolice.com | Rahul Naskar

Evidence has been found in the latest beta version of Google Messages indicating that the app is gaining a live location-sharing feature. This new functionality will allow users to share their real-time location with contacts, a feature already present in apps like WhatsApp. The upcoming live location sharing in Google Messages might include options for setting a duration and end-to-end encryption for RCS chats.

3 days ago | androidpolice.com | Rahul Naskar

Google Photos is rolling out an "Ultra HDR" editing tool, replacing the standard HDR effect. This new feature can be applied to existing photos to enhance brightness and color with a simple slider. The Ultra HDR images are still .jpg files, take up less space, and are viewable (without the HDR effect) on non-HDR devices. Google Photos has advanced photo-editing tools to take your smartphone photography to the next level.

3 days ago | xda-developers.com | Rahul Naskar

Intel Arc GPUs may soon feature GDDR7 memory for enhanced performance. GDDR7 offers 32 Gbps data transfer per pin, 60% faster than GDDR6. Rumors suggest Celestial GPUs may debut next year, powered by Xe3P architecture. When Intel Arc B580 came out last year, many reviewers, including our own Lead PC Hardware Editor Rich Edmonds, hailed it as an excellent value-focused graphics card.

3 days ago | androidpolice.com | Rahul Naskar

People have different opinions about what Android features they can't live without on the phones they use every day. While the answer may not be the same for everyone, the deciding factor is how frequently you use it to do something important or fun. In many cases, users fail to identify whether a feature does more harm than good, leading them to leave everything to default. Some Android features remain underrated because users don't realize the need for those features.