New improvements for Android are set to launch this month, according to Google. Updates include Gboard, emojis, and a new accessibility function, among other things. Nearby Share, Wear OS, and Google Meet are also attracting some interest.
With the new "emojify" feature coming to Gboard, you can rapidly add emojis to a message after you've already started typing it. On GBoard beta, you may try this right now.
Emoji Kitchen allows users to combine existing emojis to make new ones, and Android has introduced several new mashups, including ones with a fall theme.
With the addition of a new live sharing feature in Google Meet, you can play games and view movies in group video chats. Now, you may choose which members of a Google Meet call you want to pin. These are being released now.
An opt-in option will be available for Nearby Share "in the coming weeks." Users will be able to do this even if the screen is off and share content to adjacent devices on your Google account immediately. Additionally, Google Apps will have larger widgets that are designed for Android tablets.
For those who are blind or deaf, Android now has two additional accessibility features. One of these is called Custom Sound Notifications, and when it is turned on, it listens for particular sounds and notifies the user by vibrating, flashing a light, or receiving a Wear OS notification. It will recognise sounds such as running water, crying babies, barking dogs, smoke alarms, or you can teach it a sound. A selection of audio-described movies for people with impaired vision or blindness is now available on Google TV.
