Uploading and sharing images on Twitter.com is easy! Below you’ll
find a brief how-to and some answers to common questions about uploading
images on Twitter - right from your Tweet box!
Where do I upload my image?
When you click inside the Tweet box on your homepage or on the New
Tweet button, you will see two small icons in the lower left hand
corner, one for adding your location (a compass), and one for uploading
an image (a camera).
How large can my image be?
- You’re welcome to upload any image that is 3MB or smaller.
- We’ll scale the image for you to fit into the display pane on the right side of your Twitter.com timeline.
What do I do after I hit the “Upload image” camera icon?
- Clicking on the camera icon to upload an image will prompt you to locate the image you want to upload on your computer.
- After you attach the image to your Tweet, your Tweet box should look
like the one pictured below, with the thumbnail in the lower left hand
corner, and the camera icon highlighted in blue.
- In some browsers, you may see the name of the file instead of the thumbnail:
- Once you’ve added your image you’ll see the character count to the
left of the Tweet button update. (A link to the image takes up some
characters)
- If you selected the wrong image or no longer wish to share that
image, just click the “x” control in the thumbnail or next to the
filename to delete the current image.
- Then, simply enter any text you’d like and hit the Tweet button.
- Once you’ve successfully tweeted, click on the Tweet to view the image in the display pane.
What does “powered by Photobucket” mean?
Twitter is launching a native image experience that allows users to
upload images directly to Twitter.com from a computer. The images
themselves are hosted by Photobucket.
Why can’t I upload images yet?
We’re rolling out this feature on Twitter.com over the course of a
few weeks. If you don’t see the camera icon under your Tweet box, bear
with us! You’ll get access to image uploads very soon.
Will Twitter continue to support Flickr, Twitpic, yFrog etc?
Yes. You’ll be able to view images hosted on most 3rd party images providers indefinitely.
What’s the deal with protected accounts?
Protected accounts will work the same way with images as they do with
text Tweets: you won’t be able to see images from protected accounts
unless you’re following the account.
What happens to the Exif data? I heard there are privacy concerns there.
We remove the Exif data on upload. It is not available to any consumers of your image.
Can you comment on an image?
Yes, you can do this by replying to the Tweet containing this image.
How do I delete an image?
You can delete an image by deleting the Tweet containing this image.
Once a Tweet is deleted, the image will be be made unavailable. It may
still be cached in some browsers and servers, but the image will no
longer be available from Twitter.
Are you going to have galleries of my images?
Not at first. But in the coming weeks, we’ll add user media
galleries, which will let you see the images a user has shared on
Twitter.
When you do have galleries, will they only include images
uploaded to Twitter or will other services be included? If so, which
ones?
User galleries will include images a user has shared on Twitter,
including those uploaded via other services, such as Twitpic, yfrog, and
Instagram.
Will all images appear in search?
Unless you have a protected account, there is always a chance that your image will appear in search results.
If I have a protected account, will my images show up in search?
If you have a protected account, your images should never show up in search results.
If I delete a Tweet containing an image, will that image still show up in search?
No, deleted images will not show up in search results.
If I change my account to “protected,” what happens to my images?
Images previously shared by you when your account was public will be
replaced by an error page. Your images will still be viewable by your
followers. If you don’t want anyone to see your images on Twitter, you
should delete the Tweets containing these images.
Is there an image upload API? If yes, can I use it?
There is an image upload API but it is not available to third-party
developers yet. Third-party developers will be able to access the image
API shortly after we’ve rolled out the feature to all users.
Δεν υπάρχουν σχόλια:
Δημοσίευση σχολίου
Το σχόλιό σας μετράει !