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Post by fabforrest on Apr 19, 2020 23:37:51 GMT
None of that stuff.
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Post by thebigcrabcake on Apr 20, 2020 0:22:15 GMT
Thanks Emile! I just put up some pics from my library. Many more to follow! Tom Looking forward your photos. Emile
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Post by 4dogsinjersey on Apr 20, 2020 0:59:03 GMT
I didn’t know they would be cropped! Lol. Many strange pics on my account now!
Tom
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Post by Zeke on Apr 20, 2020 1:31:48 GMT
That got me too at first. When you select the picture you want to post, look at the bottom left of the picture. There is a button there you can select to change the cropping.
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Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
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Post by Deleted on Apr 20, 2020 15:13:57 GMT
Huh? What’s that. Gotta call my granddaughter. Oh gee. I called her. ”Grandaddy you have one. Don’t you remember.” So now that my granddaughter got me going, where do I learn how to use it? No, that is not a good suggestion so don’t write it down. Asking her... no way. I don’t want to show how little I know again. I gotta do this. Thanks Emile.
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Post by thebigcrabcake on Apr 20, 2020 17:21:34 GMT
I didn’t know they would be cropped! Lol. Many strange pics on my account now! Tom Instagram favors square images and vertical images like those taken with cell phone held vertically. You can also post square and vertical video up to 30 seconds. One feature that cropped up as a work around to the square image format is the ability to upload as many as 10 images in one group that will be displayed seamlessly side-by-side and can be scrolled as if One long photo. In the image below, the arrow points to the upper right hand corner symbol that indicates multiple phots have been posted. To try it out, click on my Instagram page www.instagram.com/thebigcrabcake click on the image I have highlighted below, then scroll from side to side to see the 7 images that make up the one long photo of the Santa Fe 3000.
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