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If you're using an iPhone and have saved Snapchat photos in Camera Roll, this guide can help you. Download and install WinX MediaTrans on your laptop. Jul 8, 2016 - Sure you know how to snap, but do you know how to save your. Tap the download button on the bottom left of your screen. Every time you go to take a screenshot of a video or photo that's been sent to you, Snapchat will.
If you pass someone on the street and they’re making weird faces at their phone, they’re most likely using Snapchat, which is a great way to send photos to friends and family. You can post photos or videos that you take in the Snapchat app to your Story — aka, a collection of snaps you can broadcast for 24 hours — but what if you want to post a photo you didn’t take with the Snapchat app? After all, not everyone knows how to upload photos to Snapchat Story using other apps.In the past, the company shamed photos you took with a different app by putting a white border around the photo, alerting everyone to the fact that it is an old photo. Then Snapchat created the apt-titled Memories feature, allowing you to save photos you take with the Snapchat app. There’s no shameful white border if you use these photos in your Story, but what if you have a photo you took in a different app and you want to put it in your Snapchat Story without the white border?
Do not fret! There is a trick to get a photo from Google Photos or Apple’s Photos app into Snapchat, one that allows you to post the photo without the white border of doom.
The first step is to have the photo in an app that allows for several different folders and lets you move photos between them. The video above covers how to do this with Google Photos in Android, or using Apple’s Photos app, if you’re an iOS user.
If using Google Photos, find the photo you want to upload to Snapchat. Next, select the photo and move it to the designated Snapchat folder. In iOS, find the photo you want to use and then move it into the Snapchat folder housed within the app. The Snapchat folder should already be set up within both Google Photos and the Photos app.
After you’ve moved the photo you want into the Snapchat folder, launch Snapchat. Next, navigate to Settings, select Memories, and tapthe Import Snaps from Camera Roll option. Select the photo you want to import and tap Import Snap. Then, return to the main screen in Snapchat and your photo will be in Memories. From here, you can use the photo as you would any other photo you’ve saved within the Snapchat app.
Be careful when importing horizontal photos, however. Snapchat does not like horizontal photos, so you will need to edit a horizontal photo to make it vertical when you first import it. This video shows you how to edit your horizontal photos using the recently-updated Snapseed.
Need more help with the burgeoning social platform? We’ve put together a guide on how to use Snapchat, along with a collection of the best Snapchat tips and tricks.
David Cogen, a regular contributor here at DigitalTrends, runs a popular tech blog TheUnlockr.com that focuses on tech news, tips and tricks, and the latest tech. You can also find him over at Twitter discussing the latest tech trends.
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Photos or videos you have stored on your mobile device can be uploaded to Snapchat through its Memories feature. You can share it on Snapchat either as a message or as a story.
This makes it super convenient for sharing photos and videos after the moment has long passed. It also means you don't have to take everything through the Snapchat app if you want to share it.
Follow the steps below to learn where to access your device's photos and videos in Snapchat and select one to send.
How to Access Snapchat Memories
Snapchat Memories allows you to both store snaps you take through the Snapchat app and upload existing photos/videos from your device. To access the Memories feature, follow these steps:
Open the Snapchat app and navigate to the camera tab (if you're not on it already) by swiping left or right through the tabs.
Tap the small image icon displayed directly beneath the Camera button.
A new tab labeled Memories will slide up from the bottom of the screen showing a grid of snaps if you saved any. If you didn't save any yet, this tab will be blank.
How to Start Uploading Your Photos and Videos
To upload something from your device, you have to be familiar with navigating the Memories feature. Don't worry, it's easy!
In Memories you should see three tab options at the top: Snaps, Camera Roll and My Eyes Only. Tap Camera Roll to switch to the correct tab.
You might have to allow Snapchat to access your device's photos first. If you haven't done this yet, a popup should appear asking for your permission. Tap OK to proceed.
Select a photo or video to send as a message to friends or post as a story.
Tap the menu in the upper right corner represented by three dots.
Make optional edits to your photo or video using the tools that appear for text, emoji, drawings, filters or cut-and-paste edits.
You won't be able to apply filters with Bitmoji or animations since the photo or video was taken outside of the Snapchat app. You should however be able to at least use one of the many tinted filters.
When you're finished making edits, tap Done and then optionally save the image using the prompts that appear.
You don't have to save the edited image to send it. If you want to send without saving, tap the blue send button to send your uploaded snap to friends as a message or to post it as a story.
How To Download Saved Photos From Snapchat
If you try to upload a video that's longer than 10 seconds, Snapchat won't accept it and you won't be able to edit or send it. Since Snapchat has a 10-second limit to videos, you'll have to cut your video clip down to 10 seconds or less before uploading it to Snapchat.
Snapchat's Formatting of Uploaded Photos and Videos
You might notice that some of the photos and videos you decide to upload to Snapchat look different than the ones you take directly through the app. For example, some may appear cropped with black edges all around them while others might be zoomed in with the outer edges cut off. Snapchat will do its best to make your photo or video look good enough to send, but because it wasn't taken directly through the app, it won't necessarily look perfect.
Third-Party Workaround Apps Blocked
How To Download Snapchat Photos Iphone
Before the Memories feature was introduced, there used to be several apps available from third-party developers that claimed to help Snapchat users upload photos or videos to Snapchat. Snapchat has since banned third-party apps, stating that it's a violation of the company's Terms of Use.