10 best video editor apps for Android

Video editing is one of the heaviest tasks that a device can perform. On computers, it requires decent specs, tons of RAM, tons of storage, and some know-how on how to make it work. Because of this, it’s one of the more difficult tasks to reproduce on mobile. Phones do not have the specs or power to replicate experiences like Final Cut Pro or Adobe Premiere Pro. You will not find anything even close to that on mobile. However, some apps can do the basic stuff pretty well. It’s even good enough for some pro vlogging if you’re patient. Without further delay, here are the best video editor apps on Android. See the Top 10 apps

Sharers rather than authors more important on social media

By DAVID BAUDER |AP Mar. 20, 2017 NEW YORK (AP) — The person who shares a news story on social media is more important than the story's actual source in determining whether readers believe it, a study by the Media Insight Project has found. Read More..

Home›Tutorials›Getting Started 12 Mobile Photography Tips Every Photographer Should Know

Anyone can pick up an iPhone and take a photo, but it takes a more skilled photographer to create a truly great image. Taking incredible photos with an iPhone is actually very easy, as long as you follow some important guidelines on focus, exposure, composition and photo editing. Read More

15 Cool Smartphone Camera Tricks You Should Know

Some are helpful, some are neat, and some are just plain insane. Click here to see slide show

Guide to Livestreaming

HAYLEY TSUKAYAMA | Washington Post Livestreaming has become the thing to do on social media, whether you’re using video to share your thoughts with friends or the entire world. You’ve probably seen your share of notifications and maybe even some videos from Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and others. But if you haven’t yet dipped your toe into the new format, we’ve provided you with a handy guide. click here for article

Don't fall for fake news

Don't fall for fake news NEW YORK – The Pope has endorsed Donald Trump for president. A Washington, D.C., pizzeria is a front for a child sex abuse ring. George Soros will “bring down” the U.S. by funding “black hate groups.” These are just some examples of viral stories circulated on social media recently that are completely untrue. Facebook this month announced some steps it’s taking to stop the spread of such “fake news” on its huge social network. This includes working with outside fact-checking organizations and drying up financial incentives to what it calls the “worst of the worst” spammers that traffic in made-up stories. But there are basic things news readers can do themselves to spot fake news. And if you want, you can report them to Facebook, which can flag stories for fact-checkers to evaluate. Read More