If your antivirus detects the Pixel Pipe Mobile as malware or if the download link for com. This will redirect you to Google Play. Once the Pixel Pipe Mobile is shown in the Google Play listing of your Android device, you can start its download and installation. Tap on the Install button located below the search bar and to the right of the app icon. A pop-up window with the permissions required by Pixel Pipe Mobile will be shown.
Click on Accept to continue the process. Pixel Pipe Mobile will be downloaded onto your device, displaying a progress.
Once the download completes, the installation will start and you'll get a notification after the installation is finished. Pixel Pipe Mobile 0. Description Details Versions. Publisher Description. Version History Here you can find the changelog of Pixel Pipe Mobile since it was posted on our website on The latest version is 0.
See below the changes in each version:. Continue to Pixel Pipe Mobile. Adjusting the default settings was more convenient than going back into the dashboard and removing and then re-adding pipes before making each post.
Another great feature was the ability to pick destination folders or albums for posts. For example, a user could set up an album for sports cars. Under the settings for each pipe, the user could go in and set the destination for the sports car album. Tags could also be used to easily send content to the desired platforms and destinations. Users could seamlessly post to all their pipes by using the quick post page.
Depending on the type of post, it was necessary to click on one of the following tabs:. The file upload feature was a great way to quickly add photos to each account. The blog feature allowed users to post full blog articles on multiple platforms like WordPress and Blogger. From this screen, each pipe that the user wished to post to could be selected by simply checking boxes at the bottom of the page. Users could also add titles, captions, and photo tags.
In the image above we see that a blog article was submitted to four different platforms: Tumblr, Livejournal, WordPress, and Blogger. The date and time that the article was submitted on Pixelpipe is displayed at the top. Notice that there was a slight delay for the WordPress and Blogger posts, while the Livejournal post had yet to be sent. Depending on the pipe selected there could be a slight delay, often just a few minutes.
Another important feature worth mentioning was the eventual release of plugins for more advanced image software like Adobe Photoshop Lightroom. This gave more serious and professional photographers the ability to seamlessly share their photos with their followers and customers. The iPhone was the first mobile device to offer the Pixelpipe app.
The app gave users a mobile-friendly interface to post photos from anywhere. The media tab was used to browse photos and attach them to a status update. Used to add, edit, and delete pipes. The app settings functionality was like the desktop version. Pixelpipe was one of the first services of its kind to support Android devices.
The utility was also eventually released on Nokia devices. The release of the apps followed the tremendous success of the iPhone version. The app included the same menu choices: media, post, queue, and settings.
The Android version, however, made up for this through with a feature that let users upload video and audio files, in addition to photos except for live capture photos. One other feature that was unique to the Android version was background upload capability.
On the iPhone version, when the Pixelpipe app was closed uploads would be paused. Android users, however, had functionality that is characteristic of contemporary smartphones. Much like the iPhone and desktop utility, uploading media files to one or more pipes was simple. The user would merely:. Pixelpipe made two different versions of its app available to users in the OVI store.
One version let users post content to their blogs. The other version was used for posting on social media and other multimedia platforms. Once the app was installed, the user had the option of either creating an account or signing into an existing account. Registration for new accounts was simple, requiring some basic info like an email address and a password. The main interface of the app was configured like the desktop version. Clicking on the settings tab would give the user options to:.
When the user clicked on add pipes he or she would be directed to the Pixelpipe server to select the 3rd party platform that the user wished to add. The menu of choices would look something like this:. Like the desktop version, some of the accounts could be automatically added as pipes, while others required the user to enter login information. Users also had the option of adding blog pages by specifying the domain address, as well as the required login credentials.
The user would simply:. Feel like you missed out on Pixelpipe?
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