Google today released the new version 70 of its famous Google Chrome browser. As usual, many changes have come to enhance the user experience. But one of the hidden changes in this new release is that the Picture-in-Picture feature is now available for use. In the older versions, there was a "Picture-in-Picture" option in the Right-Click menu on the videos displayed within the browser, but this option was actually useless and not available for clicking on it or generally using it - if you insist, Explain how to activate the property manually by going through many steps; certainly no longer need to follow it now. Here's how to use this new feature for Google Chrome.
Initially, if this is the first time you've read something about the Picture-in-Picture feature, it's a feature that Google first introduced on Android 8.0 Oreo smartphones, which allows you to easily multitask. For example, you can search for something on Google while you're in a video call with a friend, watch a video on YouTube while browsing the Maps app, or see your friends' Facebook posts. By accessing Google Chrome on your computer, you will be able to output the video from its current tab and make it pop over other open windows so that you do not miss the second viewing while performing your other tasks without having to stay inside the tab for the duration of your video. This property may not be something you use daily, but it certainly deserves experience. Follow the steps below to learn how to use them.
The first step you should take in the context of using the Picture-in-Picture feature is to update the version of the Google Chrome browser on your computer whether it is running Windows, Linux or MacOS. Where this feature is not available as previously mentioned only in the latest version launched by Google, which is 70.0.3538.67. The update is a very easy task and will not cause you to lose any data stored on the browser, just press the button (⋮) in the right corner of the browser (or the left if the browser is in Arabic) then help - then click on Google Chrome - . Automatically, the browser will download and install the latest version available, just wait until you see the "Relaunch" button press it to restart your browser.
Now you can access the Picture-in-Picture feature on Google Chrome, so you can start experimenting with a YouTube video. You will only play any video on YouTube and then when it starts playing, right click twice on the video until you see a menu like the one shown above. This menu includes several options for controlling the video player's features, including the Picture-in-Picture option . Click on this option and you will notice immediately that the video has been removed from the YouTube site and displayed in a separate mini window floating on the screen. Wherever you go now and move between websites or even other non-Google Chrome programs, the video will still be visible to watch every second of it.
By default, the size of this window is too small to make you unable to see the content well, if so, drag any angle up to be gradually magnified. After viewing is complete, you can either restart it again or click (X) to close it. As such, I think that this feature will not make you need to install custom add-ons to do this task, which in any case is often helpful.
Of course, the new Picture-in-Picture feature in Google Chrome will not be supported by many sites that broadcast and publish non-YouTube videos. At present, you will not be able to do the same in Vimeo or DailyMotion and other sites. But you can at least use the property with live MP4 files to view videos. If you press right-click while the video is displayed, you will see the Picture-in-Picture option appear in the menu and works just like in YouTube. And certainly will not last for this, it is expected in the coming days will begin to support various sites something.
Initially, if this is the first time you've read something about the Picture-in-Picture feature, it's a feature that Google first introduced on Android 8.0 Oreo smartphones, which allows you to easily multitask. For example, you can search for something on Google while you're in a video call with a friend, watch a video on YouTube while browsing the Maps app, or see your friends' Facebook posts. By accessing Google Chrome on your computer, you will be able to output the video from its current tab and make it pop over other open windows so that you do not miss the second viewing while performing your other tasks without having to stay inside the tab for the duration of your video. This property may not be something you use daily, but it certainly deserves experience. Follow the steps below to learn how to use them.
The first step you should take in the context of using the Picture-in-Picture feature is to update the version of the Google Chrome browser on your computer whether it is running Windows, Linux or MacOS. Where this feature is not available as previously mentioned only in the latest version launched by Google, which is 70.0.3538.67. The update is a very easy task and will not cause you to lose any data stored on the browser, just press the button (⋮) in the right corner of the browser (or the left if the browser is in Arabic) then help - then click on Google Chrome - . Automatically, the browser will download and install the latest version available, just wait until you see the "Relaunch" button press it to restart your browser.
Now you can access the Picture-in-Picture feature on Google Chrome, so you can start experimenting with a YouTube video. You will only play any video on YouTube and then when it starts playing, right click twice on the video until you see a menu like the one shown above. This menu includes several options for controlling the video player's features, including the Picture-in-Picture option . Click on this option and you will notice immediately that the video has been removed from the YouTube site and displayed in a separate mini window floating on the screen. Wherever you go now and move between websites or even other non-Google Chrome programs, the video will still be visible to watch every second of it.
By default, the size of this window is too small to make you unable to see the content well, if so, drag any angle up to be gradually magnified. After viewing is complete, you can either restart it again or click (X) to close it. As such, I think that this feature will not make you need to install custom add-ons to do this task, which in any case is often helpful.
Of course, the new Picture-in-Picture feature in Google Chrome will not be supported by many sites that broadcast and publish non-YouTube videos. At present, you will not be able to do the same in Vimeo or DailyMotion and other sites. But you can at least use the property with live MP4 files to view videos. If you press right-click while the video is displayed, you will see the Picture-in-Picture option appear in the menu and works just like in YouTube. And certainly will not last for this, it is expected in the coming days will begin to support various sites something.
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