Oppo Pad SE has been announced in India along with the Reno 14 5G series with a MediaTek Helio Chipset under the hood. The tablet competes with its rivals in the budget segment under Rs 18,000. Oppo is offering both Wi-Fi-only and LTE variants of the tablet. Here’s everything to know about the new offering from Oppo.
Oppo Pad SE: Price, Availability
The OPPO Pad SE comes in Starlight Silver and Twilight Blue shades and is priced at Rs 13,999 for the 4GB + 128GB Wi-Fi model, Rs 15,999 for the 6GB + 128GB LTE model and Rs 16,999 for the top-end 8GB + 128GB LTE model.
On the first sale on July 12th, buyers can avail a Rs 1,000 discount coupon at the Oppo store. The tablet will be available from OPPO India online store, Flipkart, and select OPPO retail stores.
Oppo Pad SE: Specifications
The tablet sports an 11-inch HD (1,200×1,920) display with up to 90Hz refresh rate, 85.3 percent screen to body ratio, and a 207 ppi. The display supports up to 180Hz touch sampling rate and 500 nits of peak brightness. The Oppo Pad SE is equipped with a MediaTek Helio G100 chipset, with up to 8GB of LPDDR4X RAM and 128GB of UFS 2.2 in-built storage.
At the back, the Oppo Pad SE features a 5-megapixel rear camera sensor with an f/2.2 Aperture and support for autofocus. At the front, it boasts a 5-megapixel selfie shooter with an f/2.2 aperture.
Oppo Pad SE runs on Android 15 based ColorOS 15.0.1 and has an O+ Connect feature that lets users share files with iPhones and iPads. The tablet also packs AI-based features, including AI Photo Remaster and AI Intelligent Document along with Google’s Gemini. Furthermore, the tablet also offers a personalised Kids Mode that allows users to manage their child’s screen time, App use patterns, and browsing.
The Oppo Pad SE lacks a fingerprint sensor but has a face recognition feature for biometrics, along with a quad-speaker system. Connectivity options include Dual-SIM LTE (optional), Bluetooth v5.4, Wi-Fi 5, GNSS, and a USB Type-C port. The Oppo Pad SE is backed by a 9,340mAh battery with support for 33W charging.
Alcatel re-entered the smartphone market in India with three new launches in May, and out of the trio, here we are reviewing the Alcatel V3 Pro 5G which starts at Rs 17,999, to help you find out whether it’s worth your money or if it’s better to opt for competitors such as the CMF Phone 2 Pro or the Samsung Galaxy M36 5G.
Design & Build Quality
The new Alcatel V3 Pro 5G fortunately doesn’t copy its design from any other offerings in the market. There’s a dual rear camera setup that is placed inside a circular module, which has a glossy finish.
The entire back panel features a dual-tone finish, with one half providing a soft, matte touch feel and the other half being glossy, which easily attracts fingerprints. The frame is given a brushed metal look even though it’s made of plastic. Not only tha,t but the whole body is made of plastic.
While the device itself doesn’t feel too cheap, I am not quite sure about the build quality as it doesn’t feel sturdy to me. Furthermore, the back panel of the handset can be pressed down towards the middle, and you can feel it getting pressed, which doesn’t instil confidence in me regarding the build of the handset. Also, the IMEI sticker on the back uses cheap glue due to which a lot of its residue remained once I took it off.
With that aside, the device does look decent for the price. The buttons on the right-hand side feel tactile, while the fingerprint sensor integrated into the power button works as it should for the most part. That’s because it sometimes doesn’t recognise my fingerprint and is also slow at times in unlocking the device. It is possible, though, that these issues will get fixed through a software update.
The right spine also has the NXTPAPER key, which can switch display modes when you toggle it. Note that its function is locked and the key remains unmappable to other features.
The Haptics on the Alcatel V3 Pro 5G are below average, considering it comes with a regular vibration motor. In comparison, haptics on the CMF Phone 2 Pro are far better.
Alcatel does offer a stereo speaker setup, which is rare at this price point. However, keep your expectations in check, considering the price. At this price point, the sound from the speakers is loud and clear, but it lacks depth. There’s also a 3.5mm Audio Jack at the bottom if you still prefer wired earbuds over wireless ones.
There’s also a silicone case that’s provided in the box, which can protect the device from drops. The quality of the case is excellent and so is its design as the camera cutout at the back has a ridged border, which is great attention to detail and unexpected at this price.
Display
The Alcatel V3 Pro 5G sports a 6.67-inch IPS LCD display with HD+ resolution 1600 x 720 pixels, 570 nits brightness, NXTPAPER technology, and a Refresh Rate of 120Hz.
NXTPAPER technology simply means that the panel has a matte coating which considerably improves the touch response, reduces smudges from your fingers and also reflections and glare. This allows Alcatel to provide features like the E-ink mode, which perform better with a matte finish display rather than a regular glossy panel.
There are two modes for the panel apart from the regular colour mode, with one being called Ink Paper Mode and the second being Max Ink mode. You can choose whether you want the key to open one of these two modes when toggled or ask you each time as to which mode to enter.
The switching process is slightly slow as it’s accompanied by a water ripple animation along with a loud jingle (so its better to switch after turning down the volume).
The Ink Paper mode simply turns the display black and white to reduce eye strain and improve reading. However, some apps like Google Photos still open in colour mode for some reason, even if this mode is turned ON.
The Max Ink mode transforms the smartphone into a dedicated reading device, closing all apps, limiting device functions, and allowing notifications from apps added to the Max Ink mode, thereby also conserving battery life.
For readers out there who don’t want an e-reader, this is actually a good solution as reading on the panel did become comfortable with these modes paired with the matte finish.
Aside from that, like other phones, you can choose from various colour modes like vivid, natural, saturated, or sRGB, which are also customisable with regards to the hue of the colour tone.
The display otherwise feels responsive to the touch, with excellent viewing angles, saturated colours, and high smoothness. The display resolution is 720p, which is average, as a higher resolution, like the Acatel V3 Ultra’s panel, would have been better, making the text look sharper.
Despite that, and the fact that the panel is not bright enough outdoors and there’s some amount of smearing while scrolling, it definitely has a unique characteristic, which is the matte coating, which none of the brand’s competitors are offering in this segment and enhances the daily usage experience. Overall, I’d still appreciate that the brand tried to do something different from its competitors and did succeed to some extent.
The Alcatel V3 Pro 5G comes with a MediaTek Dimensity 6300 SoC under the hood, paired with 8GB LPDDR4x RAM and 256GB of UFS 2.2 storage, which is expandable up to 2TB via a microSD card.
This is not the most powerful Chipset at this price point as the Galaxy M36 5G and the CMF Phone 2 Pro have stronger processors but it is decent enough for daily use.
The device performs fluidly most of the time, with occasional stutters throughout the user interface. At times, the animations would lag or skip a frame which is noticeable if you try to perform too many actions in quick succession. RAM management remained decent but could be better.
The device runs on Alcatel UI 8.0 based on Android 15 which takes some of the elements from stock android but with a twist. The notification shade is similar to what you see on Pixel phones with more rectangular tiles. There’s a nice little touch for the sound mode tile where you can choose from the sound modes and if you keep it on ring mode, you can adjust the volume of media through the tile itself.
The settings App has icons for each setting while the volume bar gets a pill-shaped indicator to display the current levels.
For customisation, there’s wallpaper-based colour theming for the whole system, the ability to change clock colour on the lock screen and the lock screen shortcuts as well, along with features like app grid customisation, enable/disable Google Feed on home screen, and more. There are no options for various clock styles for the lock screen and it sticks to the default one where the only things you can change are its colour and size.
Other features like sidebar, 3-finger screenshot gesture, screen recorder, Virtual RAM expansion, etc., are also available. There’s also a Smart Manager feature where you can clean up cached data, see battery stats, block notifications, check RAM management, as well as control auto-launch for apps. You can also choose between gesture navigation and three-button navigation for a comfortable usage experience.
Features I missed here included App lock, double tap to wake, etc., which aren’t present as of now.
The Alcatel V3 Pro 5G ran on the April 2025 security patch out of the box, and we did receive a 1.2GB update at the time of writing this review, which bumped up the security patch to that of May’s. The update did make the device a little smoother but micro stutters were still present.
As for bloatware, you don’t get much except for apps like Booking.com, a Pedometer app, Facebook, LinkedIn, and a Sketchbook app, all of which can be uninstalled. Alcatel also pre-loaded the Indus App store onto its phones which acts as a homegrown alternative to the Google Play Store. The overall software experience remains clean.
Connectivity performance of the handset remained optimal. Surprisingly, there’s support for NFC as well.
Battery & Charging
The Alcatel V3 Pro 5G packs a 5200mAh battery with 18W Fast charging support along with a charger in the box. The device took almost 2 hours to charge from 0 to 100% which is not the best even for this price point.
As for the runtime, one can expect a day’s worth of use or even more if the ink paper modes are in use. You can expect about 6 to 7 hours of screen-on time with moderate use. My usage primarily included chatting, browsing the web, making some calls, scrolling through Instagram, listening to music, and video streaming, all on Wi-Fi. With Ink paper and Max Ink modes, you can squeeze out some more time.
However, I feel the device could have done better as I am getting similar stats even with the CMF Phone 2 Pro which has a slightly smaller cell and has Always-on display enabled, which is not available on the Alcatel device.
Cameras
The Alcatel V3 Pro 5G features a dual-camera setup on the back, comprising a 50MP primary sensor and a 5MP ultra-wide-angle sensor. There’s an 8MP sensor on the front for selfies.
The primary sensor produces decent photos in broad daylight, where colours appear vivid and there’s sufficient detail. The dynamic range could be better, while the shots also look slightly over-sharpened. The device also offers three shooting modes, including vibrant, contrast-rich, and default. The vibrant mode makes colours a little more vivid, while the other two look similar.
The ultra-wide angle sensor does a decent job as it’s quite wide and it retains the same colour science as the primary sensor which is a good thing. However, the detailing in such shots goes for a toss, while the shot looks worse at the edges, as the photos also have a notable amount of distortion.
The EDGE detection in portrait shots is also unappealing. Furthermore, the device also has focusing issues as it couldn’t make out the subject in portrait photos and failed to focus on it.
Under artificial lighting, the colours are picked up well and the detailing is not too good but not bad either. However, you can notice some amount of noise in such shots which gets even worse under low lighting. Additionally, exposure can often compromise the shot in low-light conditions. The colours also begin to look weird and the photos appear soft. Surprisingly, I also couldn’t find a dedicated night mode.
The selfies look over-sharpened and the skin tones are way too much on the warmer side. Further, the background could blow up if it’s too bright so the dynamic range and exposure don’t play too well. Aside from that, the rest of the colours in the shot look good.
Pebble Halo Smart Ring has been announced by Pebble in India and the company boasts it as India’s first smart ring featuring a digital display. “HALO is designed for consumers who want their tech to blend seamlessly with their personal style, bringing together health tracking, time display, and gesture-based controls in a splashproof, dustproof, stainless steel ring,” said the company.
Pebble Halo Smart Ring: Price, Availability
Pre-bookings for the Pebble Halo Smart Ring have opened on Pebble’s official website at a special launch price of ₹3,999, while the regular price is listed at Rs ₹7,999. The ring will launch exclusively on Flipkart and Pebble’s official websiteon July 4, 2025.
Pebble Halo Smart Ring: Features
The smart ring from Pebble can monitor heart rate, sleep tracking and activity levels while also displaying step count, heart rate, time, and battery percentage on the ring surface.
Apart from health metrics, the ring offers several smart features such as camera control, “Find My Ring” functionality, multiple sports modes and water resistance up to a four-day battery backup. It enables gesture controls for seamless interaction with social media apps, camera functions, e-book readers, and built-in games.
The ring comes in multiple sizes (7 to 12) and is available in three elegant colours—black, gold, and silver, making it a perfect fit for diverse user preferences.
“The company is positioning HALO as an ideal choice for fitness enthusiasts, style-conscious individuals, tech-savvy users, and those seeking sleek, minimalist wearables without compromising on functionality,” said Pebble.
Mivi AI buds have been announced in India after they were teased by the brand a while back. The company touts these as “world’s first human-like Artificial Intelligence Buds,” allowing for conversations and screen-free interaction with an AI assistant.
Mivi AI Buds: Price, Availability
The new Mivi AI Buds will be available exclusively on FLIPKART and the official Mivi website from 4th July, 2025 priced at Rs 6,999. They are available in Silver, Black, Copper, and Champagne colour options.
Mivi AI Buds: Features
“Unlike traditional AI platforms, Mivi AI is crafted to feel more like a human companion. Built on a foundation of memory, context-awareness, and personalized interaction, Mivi AI evolves with every conversation,” the brand said. The assistant retains context, remembers user preferences, and delivers tailored, emotionally intelligent responses.
“Conversations range from negotiating a job offer to making pizza at home.” The AI understands and responds in eight Indian languages—Hindi, Tamil, Telugu, Bengali, Marathi, Kannada, Malayalam, and Gujarati—without changing any settings.
The AI Buds introduce an hourglass-inspired design, sculpted to match the ear’s natural flow and provide all-day comfort. With a simple wake word—”Hi Mivi”—users can begin rich, contextual conversations.
Available exclusively on the Google Play Store, the Mivi AI App enables first-time pairing, sound customisation, and interaction management for the Mivi AI buds.
Mivi AI is powered by a host of Avatars—domain-specific experts such as a Guru Avatar, Interviewer Avatar, Chef Avatar, Wellness Coach Avatar, and News Reporter Avatar.
Further, the buds support LDAC codec along with 3D Soundstage and Spatial Audio. They have Quad Mic ANC for clear calls and noise cancellation and can run for up to 40 hours with the case.
“Engineered for India and Built for the World, Mivi has trained its AI on thousands of voice samples across accents and dialects to ensure precise recognition and response. Extensive R&D LED to the development of custom firmware, optimizing real-time AI interaction without compromising battery life,” said Mivi.
Google has announced the Veo 3 worldwide launch including in India where all of the subscribers on its AI Pro plan can now create free videos every day (but with a limit). Veo 3 was announced in May as the company’s latest video generation model.
Josh Woodward from Google made an announcement on X, stating that subscribers in “India, Indonesia, all of Europe, and more are starting to get access to create videos right now.” The full list includes 159 countries.
Woodward added that “as a member, you’ll get 3 video generations per day, and that credit will replenish daily.” Once you get past the limit, the Veo 3 Fast model changes back to the previous one, which is Veo 2.
With the Veo 3 worldwide launch, users in the supported countries can subscribe to the AI Pro plan, launch Gemini on the web (or app), tap the “Video” chip, describe their video, and then see it get ready (with sound) within minutes. These videos will be 8-second long and will be in 720p resolution.
Google also says that there are now “fewer blocks when generating,” and added that photo-to-video generation is also coming soon.
Meanwhile, the company recently also announced new Photo View redesign in Google Photos. The new redesign allows the App to automatically match your device’s light or dark mode preferences. With glanceable date, time, and location details right at the top of your photos, it makes it easier to pinpoint when and where a photo was captured. There’s also a Streamlined actions menu for improved usability and navigation. You’ll notice many key actions have been consolidated into the three-dot menu.
All the functionality from the previous experience is still here. You can tap the Add to (+) at the bottom to organize your photos into albums, move them to Archive, or secure them in your Locked Folder.
Oppo Reno 14 5G Series has been announced in India, consisting of two models including the Reno 14 5G and Reno 14 Pro 5G. The new Oppo Reno 14 5G series comes packed with MediaTek Dimensity chipsets under the hood, sizable batteries, and more.
Oppo Reno 14 5G: Price, Availability, Specs
The Reno 14 5G costs Rs 37,999 for the 8GB + 256GB trim, Rs 39,999 for the 12GB + 256GB model, and Rs 42,999 for the 12GB + 512GB model. It can be bought in Forest Green and Pearl White shades via Flipkart, Amazon, Oppo’s India e-store, and select other retailers from July 8, 12 AM IST. The device is up for pre-order now. One can avail a bank discount of up to 10% with select bank cards, along with free 6-month Screen protection and extended warranty plans.
The Reno 14 5G gets a 6.59-inch AMOLED flat screen with a 1.5K Resolution of 2760 x 1256 pixels, 1200 nits peak brightness, HDR10+ support, 460 ppi, 240Hz touch sampling rate, 3840Hz PWM dimming, Gorilla Glass 7i protection, and a 120Hz refresh rate. It gets a 50-megapixel f/2.0 front-facing camera with auto-focus and EIS.
Its rear-facing triple camera system gets an OIS-enabled 50-megapixel Sony IMX882 f/1.8 primary camera, an 8-megapixel f/2.2 ultra-wide angle camera, and a 50MP f/2.8 telephoto sensor with OIS, 3.5x optical zoom, and up to 120x digital zoom.
The Reno 14 5G is powered by the MediaTek Dimensity 8350 chipset coupled with up to 12GB of LPDDR5x RAM and up to 12GB of UFS 3.1 storage. The device has a 6000mAh battery with 80W Fast wired charging support.
As for other additional features, there is an in-display optical fingerprint sensor and stereo speakers. Connectivity options include Wi-Fi 6, Bluetooth 5.4, NFC, GPS, IR Blaster, and a USB-C port for charging. It runs on ColorOS 15 based on Android 15 and is also IP68 + IP69 rated.
Oppo Reno 14 Pro 5G: Price, Availability, Specs
The Reno 14 Pro 5G costs Rs 49,999 for the 12GB + 256GB model and Rs 54,999 for the 12GB + 512GB model. It can be bought in Titanium Grey and Pearl White shades via Flipkart, Amazon, Oppo’s India e-store, and select other retailers from July 8, 12 AM IST. The device is up for pre-order now. One can further avail the same offers as the Reno 14 5G, including a bank discount of up to 10% with select bank cards, along with free 6-month screen protection and extended warranty plans.
The Reno 14 Pro 5G gets a 6.83-inch AMOLED quad curved-edge screen with an FHD+ Resolution of 2800 x 1272 pixels, 1200 nits peak brightness, HDR10+ support, 450 ppi, 240Hz touch sampling rate, Gorilla Glass 7i, and a 120Hz refresh rate. It gets a 50-megapixel f/2.0 front-facing camera with auto-focus and EIS.
The Reno 13 Pro 5G is powered by the MediaTek Dimensity 8450 chipset coupled with up to 12GB of LPDDR5x RAM and up to 512GB of UFS 3.1 storage. The device has a 6200mAh battery with 80W Fast wired charging support and 50W wireless charging support.
It has a triple camera system on the back and gets a 50-megapixel f/1.8 main camera with OIS, a 50-megapixel f/2.0 ultra-wide angle camera, and a 50MP f/2.8 telephoto sensor with OIS and 3.5x optical zoom. As for other additional features, there is an in-display optical fingerprint sensor and stereo speakers.
Connectivity options include Wi-Fi 6, Bluetooth 5.4, NFC, GPS, IR Blaster, and a USB-C port for charging. It runs on ColorOS 15 based on Android 15 and is also IP68 + IP69 rated.
We are about six months away from the S26 series launch (if Samsung’s past 2 years’ launch timeline is to be followed) and leaks have begun pouring in for the devices. The latest leaks tells us about the Galaxy S26 Ultra battery with regards to its capacity and energy density. Here’s everything to know about them.
Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra Battery Details
Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra battery size is expected to be the same as previous seven generations of Ultra flagships, and that is 5000mAh, according to a Galaxy Club report. Tipster IceUniverse backed the leak on X while also suggesting that Samsung has increased the battery density this time around, which means the battery size is substantially decreased.
This allows for more space within the device but Samsung hasn’t made use of it to add any new features. Instead, the leak says that the company may have used this advantage to make the device slimmer. Furthermore, the tipster added, “I also think that the charging power of the S26 Ultra has finally been substantially improved because they used new technology to reduce the temperature of the battery during charging.”
However, the exact speeds weren’t mentioned. Samsung has stuck to 45W speeds for a few years now but seeing an increase in charging speeds at leat would be a welcome upgrade considering the battery size isn’t increasing even by a bit.
Samsung will also have to work on the optimisation part as other brands, especially those from China, are moving towards 7000mAh cells which drastically improves the runtimes. With a 5000mAh cell, Samsung definitely won’t be able to match the performance of a flagship from a Chinese brand but software optimisation would play a key role.
We should know more about the devices once we get closer to launch.
The Nothing Phone 3 launched yesterday with a starting price of $799 in the US (around ₹68,400) — but in India, where the phone is actually manufactured, it starts at a steep Rs 79,999. Let that sink in: a product made in India is significantly more expensive for Indian buyers than for customers thousands of miles away.
Shortly after the pricing of the Nothing Phone 3 was announced, it sparked a conversation amongst the tech enthusiasts and Nothing fans on X due to the unbelievable price tag when considering the specifications of the handset and what the competitors are offering. While some disliked the design of the handset, most were concerned about the price tag of the device. While the pricing in India is already steep, the fact that the device is manufactured locally makes the whole situation more ironic and frustrating for the users here in the country.
Despite heavy government push for local manufacturing and incentives under the “Make in India” campaign, Indian consumers continue to face inflated pricing. The Phone 3 is reportedly assembled at a facility in Tamil Nadu, which should, in theory, cut costs by avoiding hefty import duties. Unfortunately, it doesn’t.
With a price difference of around Rs 12,000 to Rs 13,000 for both the variants sold in the US and India, the Nothing Phone 3 will cost cheaper in the former region. Whether the device justifies the price tag is a question that’ll be answered when we review it but till then, the device looks like a hard sell here in the country where it is made.
What does this business decision imply? It’s clear Nothing sees India as a growth market — but not necessarily one it wants to prioritize when it comes to selling its higher-end phones. While the brand’s A-series and CMF products are decently priced in the country and do justify their asking prices, the Nothing Phone 3 seems like an exception so far.
In comparison, other Snapdragon 8s Gen 4-powered devices like the iQOO Neo 10 and the Poco F7 have a sub-Rs 40,000 price tag. Moreover, they pack bigger batteries, better displays, along with faster charging as well. Furthermore, at Rs 80,000, you could get a Galaxy S24 Ultra, a Vivo X200, an Oppo Find X8, or a OnePlus 13, etc., all of which are more powerful and sport some or the other superior feature to the Nothing Phone 3.
At the very least, if a product is made locally, the benefits should trickle down to the buyer. With the Nothing Phone 3, that clearly hasn’t happened.
Tecno Spark Go 2, which launched a week ago, has now gone on sale in India with a sub-Rs 8,000 price tag. The 4G handset from the Chinese brand offers an IP64-rated body, along with a single rear camera, a 120Hz display, and more. Here’s everything to know about the device.
Tecno Spark Go 2: Price, Availability
The Spark Go 2 is available for Rs 6,999 for the sole 4GB + 64GB model on Flipkart. Now on sale, the device can be bought in Ink Black, Titanium Grey, Veil White and Turquoise Green colours.
Tecno Spark Go 2: Specifications
The Tecno Spark Go 2 sports a 6.67-inch IPS LCD screen with a 120Hz Refresh Rate and an HD+ resolution of 1600 x 720 pixels. The device is powered by the Unisoc T7250 SoC. The device has 64GB of in-built eMMC 5.1 storage which is expandable up to 1TB and 4GB LPDDR4x RAM with additional Virtual RAM support.
For photos and videos, the Tecno device has a single rear camera setup which includes a 13-megapixel sensor with an f/1.85 Aperture paired with a dual-LED flash. There is also an 8-megapixel selfie camera sensor at the front with a dual-LED flash as well. It is backed up by a 5000mAh battery with 15W fast charging.
Connectivity options include Dual 4G VoLTE, Wi-Fi 5, Bluetooth v5.2, GPS, a USB Type-C port, and a 3.5mm audio jack. Additional features include stereo speakers, a side-mounted fingerprint sensor, an IR blaster, and an IP64 rated body. The device runs on HiOS 15 based on Android 15.
Google has announced a Photo View redesign in Google Photos on both iOS and Android. The company describes the redesign to bring a “simpler, more modern, and more intuitive UI.” The update includes a new light mode, glanceable date, time, and location details, and more.
The new Photo View redesign in Google Photos allows the App to automatically match your device’s light or dark mode preferences. With glanceable date, time, and location details right at the top of your photos, it makes it easier to pinpoint when and where a photo was captured. There’s also a Streamlined actions menu for improved usability and navigation. You’ll notice many key actions have been consolidated into the three-dot menu.
All the functionality from the previous experience is still here. You can tap the Add to (+) at the bottom to organize your photos into albums, move them to Archive, or secure them in your Locked Folder. Through the three-dot menu, you can now access a set of streamlined actions:
Manage your photo stacks and bursts through the new three-dot icon attached to the selected thumbnail. This is where you can change your top pick, remove from stack, unstack, or multi-select to take bulk actions on the photos in the stack.
Google has also added badges that you can tap to:
Back up a photo or manage your storage
Change the photo’s category
Play or pause a Live or Motion photo
Save a shared photo to your library
The new Photo View redesign for Google Photos is now available on the Google Photos iOS app for all users and will be coming soon to Android.
