3 ms·

Isn't that what the Google+ app on android does?

• Intermernet 14y ago
  It's what every app on Android can do. It just needs to have the share intent and it can be used to share anything. This means that when I hit the share button on my phone at the moment I can send a file via everything from Bluetooth, SMS and email to DropBox, Twitter and FaceBook. IMHO, it's the most important functional difference between the 2 platforms.
• deleted 14y ago
  [deleted]
• ralfd 14y ago
  There is also a new G+ App on iPhone (it was even released before the Android version). But doesn't the same objections apply to that like on Facebook or Dropbox? Privacy concerns, most people aren't on G+ and are locked out or limited disk space? Of course he could just send Video to Youtube or Vimeo but then there are other objections like that these are separated places from photos. In the past flickr was here king but now I also see many Photobucket.com links (if one wants to avoid Facebook). Their website says they also do video and have "unlimited space" but I don't know what other restrictions apply for a free (or paid) account. But as the OP I would look into it. What the OP really wants is his automagical "Photostream" to be shareable and to also handle videos. The first seems logical. I think this is a large customer request and it would be the next logical step for Apple to do with Photostream. But I would bet against on Apple including videos. HD vids are just to large, would gobble up tons of space in the iCloud and burn through battery life/traffic with an automatic upload.
  • ranebo 14y ago
    The Google+ app on iPhone already uploads videos automatically (if you have it enabled of course). Sharing can be done with people who don't use G+ (they can receive a private album link) as well without issue as well.