Now you can easily share photos with emails on Outlook.
Microsoft is now focusing on Outlook for iOS updates. It will solve an enormous issue for email service.
Microsoft announced in a new Microsoft 365 entry that Outlook for iOS users will be able to choose between sharing images as attachments or embedding them in the message.
Previously observed that embedded images within the message body affect the reading experience. Especially if the user is trying to send multiple images.
Microsoft Outlook
Introduced in 1996, Outlook has been a vital part of official correspondence. It has been significant for people’s personal and professional lives. However, the use of this service has evolved over time. Since remote work and hybrid working, an increased number of people have started accessing their email from mobile devices.
Followed by this, the iOS and Android Outlook versions should have functions similar to the desktop app. In some cases, a smaller screen size means it is not possible to have desktop app-level functionality. Especially embedding images in the message body seem almost impossible to achieve
Microsoft has rectified this issue for Outlook iOS users. It has made it convenient to send multiple images either via local gallery or cloud storage, without affecting message readability.
The question that arises here is; will Microsoft provide the same benefit to Android users in the future?
Microsoft has been busy with upgrades, apart from image attachments. The company redesigned Outlook as One Outlook with different features added and updated. It has unified the productivity tools including email, calendar, and to-do lists in the same platform. It is also making modifications to Teams with Shared channel features, and Word with dark mode and other useful features.
Outlook’s new features also support the collaborative tool Microsoft Loop. It lets users transfer data widgets across Microsoft 365 apps.
Microsoft wants to bring One Outlook to all platforms. It would be the go-to app for every platform but in doing so it would point out dissimilarities in user experience from different devices.
