 Hey, this is Ellis with The Verge checking out Facebook Camera for iPhone, which was just announced and is rolling out to the App Store in the next couple hours. The app is built to be the best way for you to bulk upload photos and browse photos that others have posted to Facebook. So when you open it up, you see there's a camera icon up here that pops you straight into a camera app that lets you turn on and off the flash. You can flip around to the front-facing camera. Hey, video team. And you can also look at the photos you just shot. And inside this screen, the key feature is that you can actually tap these green check marks to upload up to 30 pictures straight to Facebook. And these will all be within one story on your timeline. So you can see there's all in selected, which lets you just view your selected photos. And if you tap an individual photo, you can actually crop without constraints. You can crop the photo. You can rotate it every direction. You can add filters, which is really interesting because Facebook just bought Instagram. And there are 15 here, and none of them are as good as the ones you find in Instagram, but they are interesting and provide a way to add some color to your photos. So once you're done messing with your photos, you can upload them using this blue button right here. So let's say I'm going to do these three of the Verge video team. So I'll say video team. And for now, since this is top secret, I'm going to make this available only for me. You can add photos there if you want to, add a location, tag people inside of your photos, and then post. So once you post those photos, they pop directly into your newsfeed, which is actually pretty cool and is a nice segue into the next thing I want to look at, which is just the photos newsfeed in general. You can browse through photos that other people have posted and tagged, and you can like a photo, you can comment on a photo in a brand new interface that's actually really nice. As you scroll down, you can just keep going and browse. So it's kind of like a newsfeed just for your photos. If you do tap a specific person, like James here, you can view just photos he's uploaded. And if you tap that arrow right there, you can actually launch straight into his profile on the Facebook primary app. You can also pick me up here to view just photos on your wall or photos that you've been tagged in, which is nice because it's a lot more streamlined than through the normal Facebook app. And there really aren't any settings to be had right now. There's no video uploading, but it works pretty great for batch uploading photos. One other thing is that you can tag people inside the photos, and they actually stay tagged even if you, so let's just do this for example, they stay tagged even if you move to another photo, which is nice in case you want to upload it later. And that is Facebook Camera for iPhone.
 Hey, this is Ellis with The Verge checking out Facebook Camera for iPhone, which was
 just announced and is rolling out to the App Store in the next couple hours.
 The app is built to be the best way for you to bulk upload photos and browse photos that
 others have posted to Facebook.
 So when you open it up, you see there's a camera icon up here that pops you straight
 into a camera app that lets you turn on and off the flash.
 You can flip around to the front-facing camera.
 Hey, video team.
 And you can also look at the photos you just shot.
 And inside this screen, the key feature is that you can actually tap these green check
 marks to upload up to 30 pictures straight to Facebook.
 And these will all be within one story on your timeline.
 So you can see there's all in selected, which lets you just view your selected photos.
 And if you tap an individual photo, you can actually crop without constraints.
 You can crop the photo.
 You can rotate it every direction.
 You can add filters, which is really interesting because Facebook just bought Instagram.
 And there are 15 here, and none of them are as good as the ones you find in Instagram,
 but they are interesting and provide a way to add some color to your photos.
 So once you're done messing with your photos, you can upload them using this blue button
 right here.
 So let's say I'm going to do these three of the Verge video team.
 So I'll say video team.
 And for now, since this is top secret, I'm going to make this available only for me.
 You can add photos there if you want to, add a location, tag people inside of your photos,
 and then post.
 So once you post those photos, they pop directly into your newsfeed, which is actually pretty
 cool and is a nice segue into the next thing I want to look at, which is just the photos
 newsfeed in general.
 You can browse through photos that other people have posted and tagged, and you can like a
 photo, you can comment on a photo in a brand new interface that's actually really nice.
 As you scroll down, you can just keep going and browse.
 So it's kind of like a newsfeed just for your photos.
 If you do tap a specific person, like James here, you can view just photos he's uploaded.
 And if you tap that arrow right there, you can actually launch straight into his profile
 on the Facebook primary app.
 You can also pick me up here to view just photos on your wall or photos that you've
 been tagged in, which is nice because it's a lot more streamlined than through the normal
 Facebook app.
 And there really aren't any settings to be had right now.
 There's no video uploading, but it works pretty great for batch uploading photos.
 One other thing is that you can tag people inside the photos, and they actually stay
 tagged even if you, so let's just do this for example, they stay tagged even if you
 move to another photo, which is nice in case you want to upload it later.
 And that is Facebook Camera for iPhone.