Instead of cropped pictures, square and landscape photos will now be displayed fully in feeds. This means clicking on the image to get a look at the full version is a thing of the past. This is great for those who are marketers, or anybody else for that matter, that posts a lot of photos on their Twitter Feed.
Twitter’s move towards displaying full images, rather than cropped ones, is another in a series of efforts to shift past its text-based beginnings into a multimedia platform. The social media network gave users the ability to upload video to the network and, more recently, made video autoplaying back in January. They even launched “Moments,” which shares events and Twitter-fueled narratives in a visual way.
Also, Twitter revamped its multi-photo display. Before, they would show up to four photos in a simple, rectangular crops. Now, when people post multiple photos, the display has become more similar to a Facebook collage, with one photo shown larger and others shown as smaller thumbnails on the side.
