goglgolf.blogg.se - Kakaotalk for mac os 10.7

#KAKAOTALK FOR MAC OS 10.7 HOW TO#
#KAKAOTALK FOR MAC OS 10.7 MAC OS X#

However it has been known for "Note" images to go missing when WeChat's history is moved from one device to another:

#KAKAOTALK FOR MAC OS 10.7 HOW TO#

This "Note" approach can be useful for things like showing how to get to a place if they can't read a map placing the images in a "Note" reduces the chance of their being received out of sequence or with some missing. An ordered sequence of up to 30 images may be placed in a WeChat "Note", created by tapping the "+" icon at top right of "Me / Favourites" screen (large images are automatically compressed to JPEGs under 300KiB).

#KAKAOTALK FOR MAC OS 10.7 MAC OS X#

But the Mac OS X version-at least version 1.2.2.1 on OS 10.7-has been known to apply a lower limit if you drag an image file from the desktop into a conversation.

The iOS version of WeChat does not appear to be affected by this lower limit-it can forward images of the full 300KiB from one chat to another without degrading them.

To work around this on Android, first add the image to Favourites (either by sending from a file manager to WeChat Favourites, or by adding from a conversation where you already have a clear copy), then be in the new chat and press "+" to add from Favourites. In each case the image can appear clear on your side but blurred for the other party.

Send the image from a file manager to WeChat and choose a chat.Add the image to a conversation via "+" and "Album".Forward the image from one conversation to another (or from the Favourites list to a conversation) via the "Send to Chat" option.Beware a lower limit of about 128K applies if you do any of the following on WeChat's Android app:.If pasting a scanned document into a WeChat conversation as an image, the size limit is 300KiB, after which the image is shown only as a blurred preview unless the recipient presses a small button they might not notice. This page notes some limits I found when sending documents etc on this platform. Many Chinese people now prefer to manage their contacts using a proprietary mobile messaging and social networking application called WeChat (微信) Wēixìn.