Google Messages to roll out animated emoji feature
Google Messages is set to introduce animated emojis globally, enabling users to enhance their chats with expressive and lively visual representations of emotions.
Bringing a fresh and dynamic twist to everyday conversations, Google Messages, the default messaging app for Android phones, is preparing to introduce animated emojis. Designed to infuse text conversations with liveliness and enhance communication, this exciting feature will complement the existing support for standard emojis.
Google Messages to roll out animated emoji feature
According to reports, Google is currently testing an "animated emoji" feature within its instant messaging application, Google Messages. This feature aims to add a lively touch to conversations, offering users the option to use animated emojis that bring a dynamic element compared to static ones.
Users familiar with messaging apps like WhatsApp or Telegram would recognize how animated emojis enhance the visual appeal of chats, making them more engaging and visually appealing.
How does Google Messages bring emojis to life?
To infuse chats with liveliness, Google is introducing animated emojis for users engaging in RCS chat on the Messages app. While not all emojis will be animated, initial information suggests that the smiley collection will feature motion effects.
To observe the animations, users are advised to send the animated emojis independently without any accompanying messages or additional emojis. Examples of animations include rolling for the laughing emoji and bursting into tears for the crying emoji. While only a few animations have been showcased, the remaining emojis in the smiley collection will have their own unique animated effects, enhancing the overall chat experience.
When will 'Animated Emoji' feature roll out globally?
While specific details regarding compatibility and release plans are yet to be disclosed, it is anticipated that Google will share further information about the availability of animated emojis as they gradually roll out to all users of the Google Messages app.