She joined Pocket-lint in 2013 and currently serves as a US-based contributing writer, focusing on tech news and features. During this time, she also contributed to other news websites, such as the BBC, and she graduated with a Master of Fine Arts degree in writing from The New School in Manhattan. She worked at both 9to5Mac and 9to5Google as a copy editor at first and then as a reporter. She graduated from The University of Massachusetts Amherst in 2011 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in multimedia journalism, and shortly after that, she moved to New York City and stumbled into tech journalism. That's just speculation, though.Ģ013 - 2018: Elyse began her career in journalism in 2006 as a reporter at several regional New York State newspapers and magazines, including the Press-Republican, North Country Scene, and Malone Telegram, where she covered a range of beats, from local politics to business.
#Google photos chromecast iphone android
Google is likely waiting to officially launch the app, because it also wants to introduce an Android version of Photowall. READ: Chromecast is now available in the UK for £30, BBC iPlayer support includedĪlthough Photowall's App Store link is now live, it is not allowing sign-ins or downloads for some, suggesting it could have landed too soon. "When you’re finished, a YouTube video of your Photowall is automatically generated." Anyone can take a picture and send it to a Photowall to instantly see it on the big screen," explained Google in the app's description.
"Photowall for Chromecast is a new Chrome Experiment that lets people collaborate with images on the TV - using phones or tablets. The app will even auto-create a YouTube video of your doodled photos, allowing you to share a photo presentation of sorts with anyone. Prior to casting them for all to see through the Chromecast HDMI dongle, you can also doodle on the photos. Specifically, Photowall lets one or more people beam photos from their device to a television.
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