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1. #MOVIE APPS FOR ANDROID 2016 CRACKED#
2. #MOVIE APPS FOR ANDROID 2016 MOVIE#
3. #MOVIE APPS FOR ANDROID 2016 ANDROID#

That’s fine, I guess, but it’s not very fun or whimsical.

#MOVIE APPS FOR ANDROID 2016 MOVIE#

To view that movie in Apple Photos, you have to 3D Touch or (if you don’t have a 3D Touch device) press-and-hold on the image to see it. Here’s what happens with a live photo: it takes a little movie every time you shoot a picture. Each, for different reasons, feels a little bit like a failed experiment. HTC tried with with Zoe, Samsung has a Gif mode you have to manually toggle into, and even Apple itself is trying it with Live Photos. The challenge: take advantage of the fact that smartphone cameras can take small movies as easily as snapping a photo, then making it totally shareable in the places where we actually share photos.

#MOVIE APPS FOR ANDROID 2016 CRACKED#

What’s remarkable about Motion Stills is that with it, Google has cracked a code that literally every phone maker - Apple included - has been trying to figure out for over three years now. We’ve actually written about how lovely this app is in the past, but allow me to pile on. It’s just remarkably good - and it’s quickly become the default way that I look at photos. Motion Stills is my favorite app of the past six monthsīut the app that has delighted me more than anything else in the past month is Google’s Motion Stills app.

#MOVIE APPS FOR ANDROID 2016 ANDROID#

(For the record, Inbox on Android and iOS are about at parity, quality-wise). I really love it, but even if you don’t like it, you have to admit that Google is pushing more on the idea of rethinking email than Apple is right now. It integrates the ideas of bundling similar emails, snoozing them, and integrating basic reminders all into your email. Which is a huge bummer, because Google seems to be working way harder at coming up with clever new app ideas than Apple is. Of course, these Google apps still don’t feel nearly as integrated into the iPhone as Apple’s own, increasingly subpar, apps. But inside the Google search app on iOS, the stuff you look at is kept in a history of vertically scrolling cards that you can reference later. For example, on the new version of Android coming out later this year, doing a Google search and tapping on a link brings up a random browser window. You do a search, but after you’re done it’s just sort of gone into the ether of the OS, not stored in a browser tab or anywhere else that’s easy to find. Here’s another: Google Search! It’s built deeply into Android, yet often feels stateless. Gboard, Google Search, and Hangouts on Android could all learn from their iOS counterparts Google added the ability for apps to do something like that on Android in October 2015, with a feature called "Direct Share." Hangouts only began supporting it last month. On iOS, you can use extensions to share directly to a person in a chat right inside the pop-up share sheet. On Android, the design and placement of the buttons change seemingly every other month. On iOS, it feels coherent and consistent.

Let’s take one example: Hangouts, Google’s oft-maligned (and justly so!) chat app. (I’m excited to see this trend accelerate in iOS 10.) But Apple has also, ever so slightly, made tools like widgets and advanced share sheets that allow these third party apps to not feel totally isolated from the rest of the phone. Perhaps it's that constraints tend to breed creative solutions, or perhaps it’s just that – even for Google engineers - iOS is simply easier to develop great apps for.Īpple’s continued refusal to allow us to set third party apps as the default for things like browsers, calendars, and (above all) email means that there are sometimes hoops to jump through.

Apparently there are plans to "bring the same functionality to Android," but it sure seems like the iOS side of things is where the innovation is happening right now. It’s so good, it makes me wonder why the hell it isn’t on Android. Google on the iPhone is sometimes better than Google on Android But even though all that is super aggravating, the clever features and touches inside the keyboard keep me coming back to it. Because of Apple’s restrictions, you can’t use dictation and it sometimes just plain doesn’t even appear when you need it.

I like it too, despite the fact that third-party keyboards on iOS still feel like a buggy mess sometimes. The list goes on and on.īen already praised Gboard, Google’s excellent keyboard. Lately, I’ve found myself in basically the same boat. Or more specifically: I think that there’s more interesting innovation coming out of Google’s iOS app teams than on Android - at least for the moment.īack in May, my colleague Ben Popper talked about how Google’s apps on iOS were so good that he saw little reason to switch over to Android, despite the fact that he spends so much time in Google’s waters. Here’s a thing I didn’t really expect to write: I’m finding that I enjoy Google’s apps more on iOS than I do on Android.