Welcome to the 4K HDR party,Sunheri Yaadein (2020) PulsePrime Hindi Short Film Android users.
The YouTube app that's available on Android devices now officially supports streaming video at a 4K resolution with HDR. It's overkill of course, as most smartphones at this point don't have 4K displays (and it's of questionable benefit to those that do). But it's an option now.
The feature appears to have gone live sometime in early- or mid-February, according to Android Police. It's simple enough to access: You just tap into a video that's available at 4K and select the desired resolution — 2160p is what you're looking for.
Note that you can do this even if your phone's display tops out at a lower resolution. I'm on a Pixel 3a XL myself and had no problem selecting 2160p on videos that support it in the YouTube app. Changing that setting just won't amount to much if your phone doesn't have a 4K display.
SEE ALSO: Android could also get anti-tracking featuresThere aren't too many smartphones (or tablets) that sport a 4K display at this point, and there's a case to be made that a super high resolution is wasted on such a small screen. But the option is there now, so if you want to crunch more bandwidth when you're streaming videos, you have that option now.
The feature change also brings the Android version of the YouTube app more in line with the iOS app, which already supported videos with a 4K resolution.
Topics Android Google YouTube
Previous:Put Me In, Coach!
What Thom Gunn Thought of Oliver Sacks by Lawrence WeschlerStaff Picks: Jai Paul, Journalists, and Just Policies by The Paris ReviewToni Morrison, 1931–2019 by The Paris ReviewSouvenir by Lucy SanteThe Hemingway Marlin Fish Tournament by Andrew FeldmanUnmapped by Sarah M. BroomWhither The Golden Penetrators? by Dan PiepenbringAlways the Model, Never the Artist by Madison MainwaringStaff Picks: Barbecues, Beyoncé, and the Bourgeoisie by The Paris ReviewMy Lil Sister Lena by Ebony FlowersCooking With Pearl Buck by Valerie StiversNatalia Ginzburg’s Broken Mirror by Tim ParksA Tale of Fake News in Weimar Berlin by Sophie DuvernoyWhat’s Up with Ancient Greek Epitaphs by Anthony MadridStaff Picks: Ballet, Bob Dylan, and Black Smudges by The Paris ReviewObject Worlds and Inner States by Anjum HasanThe Central Park Squirrel Census by Jamie AllenOn the Eve of My Eternal Marking by Jenny BoullyRedux: Rushing Seas and Dozing Shores by The Paris ReviewThe Creative Compulsions of OCD by Adam O’Fallon Price 7 ways to improve your privacy in 2022 BBC uses Royal Wedding crowd photo to trolls Trump's inauguration Royal wedding guests are selling their boring gift bags on eBay for thousands All the best 'Ted Lasso' Easter eggs Airbnb in Oregon fights discrimination and racial bias by hiding the names of guests Trump made a video on Yanny or Laurel and this meme is officially dead Roborock S7 MaxV Ultra comes with a powerful, self The 5 coolest TVs from CES 2022 Best Royal Wedding memes from Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's wedding Guy dresses up as Spiderman and pulls off a MARVEL The hashtag campaign saying 'Hear Me Out' about Ireland's abortion laws Samsung has announced the Odyssey Ark, a curved monitor that can be turned on its side Meghan Markle just issued an unprecedented statement about her dad Elizabeth Holmes' Theranos trial: Its weirdest moments 5 best moments from HBO Max's "Harry Potter 20th Anniversary: Return to Hogwarts" BMW iX gets a CES makeover, including color Samsung announces Galaxy S21 FE for $699 Hulu' s 'Pen15 Season 2 Pt. 2' review: An ode to immigrant mothers The James Webb telescope's secondary mirror deployed. It's what makes it a telescope. BMW announces its 'top of the line' electric SUV: The iX M60
1.7879s , 10101.734375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Sunheri Yaadein (2020) PulsePrime Hindi Short Film】,Inspiration Information Network