Microsoft Hyperlapse app now lets you save videos in 1080p

A significant new update for Microsoft's Hyperlapse app on Android is giving its users some features they might need. That includes being able to save clips in 1080p resolution. The timelapse clips you make with the app can now also be saved in microSD cards, which means you don't have to worry about the dwindling space in your phone as much. The app also clears up how to save original video with stabilization in the latest update. Also, if you're using a Nexus 5x, the orientation issues you were having before have been fixed.

Source: Android Community | Download: Google Play Store (Free)

Microsoft Hyperlapse app adds more support for Android devices

Microsoft updated its Hyperlapse beta app on Android to add more devices it can support. It now works on Motorola Moto X, Motorola Moto G (first and second generation), and the Samsung Galaxy S4, and Samsung Galaxy Tab S 8.4. The prerequisite bug fixes are also in this update.

This Hyperlapse app is similar to the one Instagram released. It lets you create sped up, steady video of your many adventures. And since Instagram hasn’t released their version yet, the Microsoft one is the next best thing to use.

Source: Droid Life

Android and Windows users get smooth time-lapse videos thanks to Microsoft Hyperlapse

Microsoft announced its Hyperlapse technology a few weeks before Instagram outed its Hyperlapse app on iOS. But now, Microsoft is ready for its app to go primetime and help Android (still in beta though), Windows Phone, and Windows desktop users out. The Microsoft Hyperlapse app is designed primarly to transform your shaky GoPro videos and other fast-paced shots into smooth time-lapse videos. The great thing is you can use old videos and process them, which is a feature not available on the Instagram app.

While you can only make basic time-lapse videos on the mobile app versions, Hyperlapse Pro for Windows opens you up to more editing capabilities. The app is simple to use and you can control the speed and resolution results with ease. A trial version of Hyperlapse Pro is available and all footage you create will have a watermark for now. Microsoft plans to release a paid version of the app but there aren’t any details on availability and pricing yet. If you’re wondering where the iOS version is, Microsoft doesn’t have plans yet to release this version.

Source: The Verge | Download: Android + Windows Phone + Microsoft