Amazon Prime Video to Allow Sharing Video Clips From iPhone and iPad
Amazon is introducing a brand new function on Prime Video that may permit customers to share video clips from their favorite collection and flicks with buddies. With the newest performance, customers will be capable of share Prime Video content material video clips of as much as 30 seconds on social media channels or by way of direct messages. It’s only obtainable for a specific variety of films and exhibits like The Boys, The Wilds, and Invincible Episode One. Amazon stated there will probably be extra titles to comply with the brand new function. The interactive clip-sharing function is at the moment restricted to iOS gadget customers within the US.
Amazon on Thursday announced the addition of the clip-sharing function via an official launch. As talked about, Amazon Prime’s video-sharing function will probably be obtainable on solely iOS gadgets within the US in its preliminary rollout. Whereas watching a title on the Prime Video app in your iOS gadget together with iPhone and iPad fashions, you’ll be able to faucet the Share a clip button to create a 30-second video clip of what you’re watching.
The app will then pause the present to open the clip the place you get the choice to edit and share it. As soon as a clip is created, it is possible for you to to maneuver it ahead or backward to fine-tune. There may be an choice to preview it earlier than sharing as effectively. From there, you’ll be able to share the clip by tapping the Share icon on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, Apple’s iMessage, Messenger, and WhatsApp.
Amazon says the brand new function will probably be obtainable for The Boys (Season One), The Wilds, Invincible, and Fairfax, however the streaming platform has promised so as to add extra Amazon Unique films and exhibits later.
Amazon’s new initiative to let customers to share its content material as movies is a first-of-its-kind function within the streaming area. Amazon’s main rivals out there, Netflix and Disney+ will not be allowing its customers to seize screenshots of their content material.