Vine to live on as video sharing app

Vine has transformed into Vine Camera, meaning that now’s the last chance for users to download their favourite clips.

The much-loved six-second video sharing app, which helped launch the careers of a multitude of new stars, is being simplified by Twitter, with the service set to live on as Vine Camera.

The new service will only allow users to post their 6.5-second clips to Twitter or save them to their camera roll. Fortunately, downloading your favourite Vines is a pretty straightforward process. You can save your videos, along with your captions and likes, comments and shares by opting for a download link from the Vine website. If you don’t mind losing your old social stats, you can instead download the clips, and the clips alone, to your phone. THE INDEPENDENT Company: LG Price: Rs 54,999 After taking the industry by surprise with the world’s first modular smartphone, the G5, it has mostly been a quiet period for LG before it launched another premium device, the V20, late in 2016 — the world’s first device with wide-angle camera lenses on both the front and back.

For audiophiles, LG has collaborated with renowned European audio brand Bang & Olufsen (B&O) and the V20 comes with free B&O Play headsets (wow!).

The Rs 54,999 device also features a 32-bit Hi-Fi Quad DAC (digital-toanalog converter), bringing a rich audio experience to mobile phones. Here is what works for the V20. It boasts of a minimalist metal body with a thin bezel design that delivers good looks and a convenient grip. Compliant with the US military standard test and