Facebook has announced that it is rolling out its Live Video feature to more users starting today, allowing users to do live broadcasts to families and friends similar to Twitter's Periscope. The live video feature was first made available in December to a limited audience for testing. To share a live video, just open your Facebook app, tap on Update Status, and then select the Live Video icon. It uses dual 1/1.1-inch CMOS sensors and can record 8K 360-degree video as well as 120MP 360 photos, which gives creators plenty of resolution for reframing content across YouTube, TikTok, Facebook, and other platforms. The free Facebook allocation covers activities on Facebook and Messenger, including News Feed browsing, sharing photos and videos, and using chat and messaging features. Read more in our articles including "Facebook rolls out Live Video for iPhone users" and "Facebook launches Your Profile, Your Home game".
Facebook has announced that it is rolling out its Live Video feature to more users starting today, allowing users to do live broadcasts to families and friends similar to Twitter's Periscope. The live video feature was first made available in December to a limited audience for testing.
To share a live video, just open your Facebook app, tap on Update Status, and then select the Live Video icon. It uses dual 1/1.1-inch CMOS sensors and can record 8K 360-degree video as well as 120MP 360 photos, which gives creators plenty of resolution for reframing content across YouTube, TikTok, Facebook, and other platforms. The free Facebook allocation covers activities on Facebook and Messenger, including News Feed browsing, sharing photos and videos, and using chat and messaging features.
Our coverage of facebook live video includes: "Facebook rolls out Live Video for iPhone users"; "Facebook launches Your Profile, Your Home game"; "DJI Avata 360 -- why it changed the way we shoot videos". Each article provides unique insights and information.