How to use Android Quick Share (previously Nearby Share) Using Quick Share on your Android device, you can share photos, files, links, or videos with yourself or someone else in seconds.

Now, Quick Share transfers files even if the connection drops. After the new Play Services update, the feature will try to switch over to the internet connection of your smartphone or tablet.

Ideally, you take a photo of the document, tap Share on your phone, and choose Quick Share. You'll see devices on your network that can receive your files. Tapping one sends that photo to your ...

Although it's only been a few weeks since Google Photos started testing its new Quick Edit feature, the app may soon give users the option to disable it.

If you're sending someone a file with Quick Share, the transfer will continue even if the two devices are disconnected.

Quick Share is undoubtedly one of the best features that allows for faster file sharing between Android devices. In December, Google announced that it would introduce a new way to share files via ...

Google is rolling out QR code-based sharing for Quick Share. Once another Android device scans your QR code, you can send your files to that device. The feature is available with version 24.49.33 ...

Some Google Photos users recently reported seeing a new “Quick Edit” feature when sharing photos one at a time. If you also have the Quick Edit feature available (most users don’t have it yet), it ...

By contrast, the current stable version of the Photos app lets you open an image, press the share button, and immediately send it to a contact via the in-app share sheet. A demo of the Quick Edit ...

Google is seemingly testing a new feature for the Google Photos app called Quick Edit, which allows users to apply a last-minute touch-up to images before sharing them with family, friends ...