Vine Founders Say an Android Version is Coming “Soon”

by: | posted 04.25.13 | Apps, News

vine twitter

Finally, we have a time frame for the arrival of Vine for Android. According to the founders of Vine, the short video (GIF-like) application that has become a major success on iOS, is definitely making its way to Android. All we have for when to expect it is “soon,” but I will take that over “not coming” any day of the week. 

Cinemagram Finally Arrives for Android, Think “GIFs on Steroids”

by: | posted 04.10.13 | Apps, News

Cinemagram

After teasing the app for some time, Cinemagram is finally available for Android. For those not in the know, think of this application as Vine, the video/GIF-sharing app on iOS. You record four seconds of video, apply an effect and then let it rip. The video then either rewinds itself back and forth or repeats itself from the beginning. The app is laid out like Instagram, but instead of still shots, you see GIF-like posts from friends and people you follow. 

Vine Looking for Android Developers, Don’t Expect an App Anytime Soon Though

by: | posted 02.19.13 | News

vine twitter

It was only a matter of time from when Vine, Twitter’s new video sharing service, was announced to when we would be seeing it on Android. According to a job posting today from Vine, that time might be longer than we thought. The 3 person developer team is looking to add 6 more people, including a Lead Android Engineer.

Now, this doesn’t mean that Vine hasn’t been working on an Android version at all, but it seems that way. Once the company nails down their Engineer, then work should hopefully start towards getting us Android users in on the game.

Will you use Vine once it lands on Android or is it just another network that we don’t need?

Via: Phandroid

Twitter Introduces New Video Sharing Service Called “Vine” – Only Available on iOS

by: | posted 01.24.13 | Apps, News

vine twitter

Twitter just announced a new video sharing service called Vine. Vine, a company they acquired a few months back, focuses on recording 6-second clips of life events that run on an infinite loop which can be shared easily. The videos record sound as well.