• Home
  • Blog
  • Android
  • Cars
  • Gadgets
  • Gaming
  • Internet
  • Mobile
  • Sci-Fi
Tech News, Magazine & Review WordPress Theme 2017
  • Home
  • Blog
  • Android
  • Cars
  • Gadgets
  • Gaming
  • Internet
  • Mobile
  • Sci-Fi
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Blog
  • Android
  • Cars
  • Gadgets
  • Gaming
  • Internet
  • Mobile
  • Sci-Fi
No Result
View All Result
Blog - Creative Collaboration
No Result
View All Result
Home Sci-Fi

Meta’s Instagram now lets users share NFTs

May 10, 2022
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

Mark Zuckerberg’s sense of timing is truly impeccable.

On Tuesday, Instagram announced a plan to introduce in-app NFTs. Coming immediately on the heels of a significant non-fungible token market downturn, the new feature would let users connect digital wallets to their Instagram accounts and share verified NFTs.

“We’re beginning to test digital collectibles with a handful of U.S. creators and collectors who will be able to share NFTs on Instagram that they have created or bought,” reads Instagram’s blog post in part. “Once a creator or collector posts a digital collectible, it will have a shimmer effect and can display public information, such as a description of the NFT.”

Tweet may have been deleted

Instagram says it’s initially supporting NFTs on the Ethereum and Polygon blockchains, and promised that support for Flow and Solana are coming soon. Crypto wallets MetaMask, Rainbow, and Trust Wallet will be the first wallets compatible with Instagram.

When it comes to rolling out new products and ideas, Zuckerberg’s Meta (formerly Facebook), which owns Instagram, is perhaps best known for shamelessly copying features from competing apps once they’ve already found success. In the case of bringing NFTs to Instagram, the feature not only comes well after Twitter incorporated NFTs, but right as the general public’s interest in NFTs cools and marquee projects like the Bored Ape Yacht Club see prices tumble.

To be clear, non-fungible tokens are still big business — a hyped NFT sale wreaked havoc on Ethereum earlier this month — and Instagram’s digital asset plan doesn’t end at adding a “shimmer effect” to posts.

SEE ALSO:

NFT owners insist they’re totally not owned by ‘right-click savers’

“Soon, we’ll be rolling out digital collectibles on Facebook, and allow people to display and share their digital collectibles as AR stickers in Instagram Stories,” continued the blog post.

That’s right, if all goes according to Zuckerberg’s plan, NFTs are also coming to Facebook. That is, unless this is all some major Metaverse-like diversion and the scandal–plagued CEO gets distracted trying to rip off another competitor first.

Next Post

Shows like Moon Knight: 9 titles to watch next

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

No Result
View All Result

Recent Posts

  • Taye Diggs challenges studio norms with creator-focused venture Microhouse Films
  • Europe EV sales surge nearly 40 percent in June as market share tops 25 percent
  • If You Aren’t Going To BlizzCon 2026, You Can Still Spend Money Like You Are
  • Monday.com is cutting 20 percent of its workforce as it pivots to an AI work platform
  • Skip the contracts because Amazon is giving away a $350 gift card when you grab the Galaxy Z Fold 8

Recent Comments

    No Result
    View All Result

    Categories

    • Android
    • Cars
    • Gadgets
    • Gaming
    • Internet
    • Mobile
    • Sci-Fi
    • Home
    • Shop
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms and Conditions

    © CC Startup, Powered by Creative Collaboration. © 2020 Creative Collaboration, LLC. All Rights Reserved.

    No Result
    View All Result
    • Home
    • Blog
    • Android
    • Cars
    • Gadgets
    • Gaming
    • Internet
    • Mobile
    • Sci-Fi

    © CC Startup, Powered by Creative Collaboration. © 2020 Creative Collaboration, LLC. All Rights Reserved.

    Get more stuff like this
    in your inbox

    Subscribe to our mailing list and get interesting stuff and updates to your email inbox.

    Thank you for subscribing.

    Something went wrong.

    We respect your privacy and take protecting it seriously