How To Backup Your Photos And Videos To Google Photos On Android Phone/Tablet

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Google Photos is a great online backup service where you can store your photos and videos. The best thing about this service is that you get to enjoy free unlimited storage as long as you allow Google Photos to keep them in High quality. That means Google will set your photos size to 16 megapixels and videos at 1080p. Don't worry, you can still save your photos and videos at Original quality — the quality at which they were taken.  After you set up your account, you will be able to have your pictures and videos sent to the cloud, and then access them from any phone, tablet, or PC, as well as on the web. If you don't know how to backup your photos and videos to Google photos, then read the step-by-step guide below to get started. How to Backup your Photos and Videos to Google Photos  Open the Google Photos app. Tap on the three horizontal lines at the top left of the screen. Tap Settings . Select Backup & sync . If the Back up & sync is turned off, switch it on.  Make su

Google's Claims to Have Made it Possible for Smartphones to Read Aloud Sign Language


Google claims to have made it possible for a smartphone to interpret and "read aloud" sign language. It was created in partnership with image software company MediaPipe with the hope that it will be very useful in communicating with the deaf.

Some campaigners from the hearing-impaired community have welcomed the initiative, but feel that it might be difficult for it to fully understand some facial expressions or speed of signing which can change the meaning of a conversation.

Google admits that it is just the first step as the tech giant has not really made an app of its own. It only published algorithms which it hopes developers will use to create the app.

Until now, this type of software that attempts to read sign languages aloud has only worked on PCs. But that does not mean that it has not been successfully tried on mobile phones.

A 25-year-old developer in Kenya named Roy Allela, built a pair of haptic gloves that translate sign language to an Android application which reads the text aloud. He made the gloves for his hearing-impaired niece, and his innovation recently won an award from the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.

What Google is doing can really go a long way in helping hearing-impaired people make conversation easily.


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