1. SlashGear 101: What is Vine, and what does it do? –
SlashGear
Right this very moment you’re probably seeing a few Vine videos popping up on your Twitter
feed wondering what on earth these tiny videos are taking hold when previous (rather similar)
apps and services have done it so many different ways before. There are several reasons why
this service is catching the public’s taps at a furious rate, the first of them being the fact that
Twitter acquired the company and decided to tell their entire userbase to go ahead and make
Vine videos as much as possible, right away! The second is the iTunes App Store choosing
Vine as an Editor’s Choice download just yesterday.
Vine is an app that allows you to record videos from your smartphone or tablet device (though
it’s optimized for smartphones) in segments or all at once. You can hold your finger down on
the screen (also a viewfinder) to record one long 6 second video, or you can hold it down in
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2. bursts, recording as many short moments as you like inside 6 seconds total. These videos are
processed extremely rapidly and are able to be uploaded to the internet (hosted by Vine) quickly
as well.
Once you’ve created a video in Vine, you have the option to do several things with it, the first
being absolutely nothing at all:
1. Save only to your device, a 6 second video existing on your smart device on its own.
2. Upload to Vine only.
3. Upload to Vine and share on Twitter.
4. Upload to Vine and share on Facebook.
5. Upload to Vine and share on Twitter and Facebook at the same time.
At the moment unless you exit the Vine app and upload the resulting video through some other
non-Vine service, you’ll need to upload to Vine in order to see your video shared anywhere
else. Also at the moment the two services you’re able to share with (besides the app-centric
Vine itself) are Facebook and Twitter. Vine is very similar to the app Instagram in that you’re
able to create media and share it only with your other friends in-app, but unlike that
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3. environment, Vine makes no effort to hide the fact that everything you upload to the web is,
indeed, entirely public.
If you upload anything you record with Vine to the internet, it will be public. That’s the long and
short of it. According to Vine’s Privacy Policy, anything you choose to share with Vine is
considered information (and media) that you choose to be made public. This includes data of all
kinds, video, location information, the profile you create, and everything in-between.
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4. If you like Vine but you’d rather create your miniature moving images in gif form (that’s less like
a video and more like a moving photo file), you may want to check out Cinemagram. They’ve
been open for business for many months at this point and have just (this week) revealed a new
way to create media called “Shorts” which combine several of their own “cine” clips to create a
mini movie – that’s not a coincidental release at all – no way!
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5. You’ll be able to download Vine from the iTunes App Store right this minute for free, if you feel
the urge to jump in on this mini movie party – it’s optimized for iPhone and iPod touch, but you
can use it on your iPad too if you don’t mind the tiny layout. This app will almost certainly be
coming to Android very soon, and we wouldn’t be surprised if Windows Phone 8 got a taste of
the joy before Summer rolls around.
Source Article from
http://www.slashgear.com/slashgear-101-what-is-vine-and-what-does-it-do-26266845/
Waddywood.com SlashGear 101: What is Vine, and what does it do? – SlashGear
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