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Twitter Tests New AR Special Effects Feature for Photos in Latest App Update. Twitter announced a trial of a new augmented reality (AR) tool allowing users to add special effects to photos directly in the app. The feature is part of an ongoing experiment included in the latest app update. A limited group of users on iOS and Android can now access AR effects like dynamic filters, virtual objects, and lighting changes. The company aims to make photo sharing more engaging.
(Twitter Tests Ar Special Effects Photography Function)
A Twitter spokesperson said the test focuses on understanding how AR can enhance user creativity. “We want people to express themselves in new ways. This feature lets them add unique touches to their photos quickly,” the spokesperson stated. Users open the camera within the Twitter app and select from a range of effects before taking a picture. Effects adjust automatically based on the environment. For example, virtual confetti reacts to movement, and filters change with lighting conditions. The feature currently works only for photos, not videos. Twitter plans to gather feedback before expanding access. The move follows similar AR tools on platforms like Instagram and Snapchat. Twitter’s version emphasizes simplicity, requiring fewer steps to apply effects. Early testers shared mixed reactions. Some praised the feature for its ease of use. One user tweeted, “The sparkle effect makes ordinary photos pop.” Others requested more options, such as custom stickers or text overlays. Twitter confirmed it is monitoring user responses to improve the tool. Engineers are also testing performance to ensure effects work smoothly across devices. The company has not confirmed a full public release date but hinted at updates in the coming months. Analysts suggest AR features could help Twitter compete for younger users who prioritize visual content.
(Twitter Tests Ar Special Effects Photography Function)
Recent app store listings show Twitter has quietly added support for advanced camera functions in recent weeks. Code within the app references plans for future AR upgrades, including interactive backgrounds. Users in the test group can submit feedback via an in-app form. Twitter has not disclosed how many people are included in the trial. The experiment will run for at least four weeks.