![]() ![]() VSCO's devotion to Apple devices is clear: DSCO was introduced in late 2015 but has yet to make its way to Android. Users will also soon be able to block annoying people, but not entirely: Blocked users will still be able to see a person's images, but will be unable to follow them or interact with their posts. The option to favorite an image will be added, although VSCO calls it "a private acknowledgment between two people," since only an image's creator will be able to see if their photos have been starred. ![]() With the update, which VSCO says is rolling out in the next couple weeks, the app will also add some meat to its community features. ![]() What it did make clear in its blog post introducing the feature is that like DSCO, GIF creation will remain exclusive to iOS. The company didn't say whether this means the standalone DSCO app will be discontinued. The new feature appears to function very much like DSCO does: Open the in-app camera, switch to DSCO mode, hold the rainbow-colored circle to record a few seconds of video, then swipe to choose preset filters and post away. Today, VSCO announced that it's reducing phone clutter by bringing DSCO's GIF-making capabilities to its main app. The iOS-only spin-off app allows users to create looping images and share them on the company's own portal or their favorite social networks. ![]() That's why, back in 2015, it introduced DSCO. Yes, GIFs are huge, and camera app VSCO wants in. In October, Giphy reported that it has over 100 million users every day. ![]()
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