STEP SEVEN: Hit the ‘Share’ button and it posts the image just like as if you had done it with your phone - all natively on Instagram, but from on your computer in Safari. STEP SIX: It suggests hashtags just like in the app (some of the third party posting apps don’t even do this). STEP FIVE: You have all the same features as on the phone so input your text up top, and then you can use Location Services to choose the location (I typed in Disney Hall and it suggested the address, just like on my phone). Pick an image to upload (I chose this pic I took a few years back of the Disney Concert Hall in LA). STEP FOUR: Hit the + icon and it brings up the upload window. That’s me pointing to it with my cursor (and a post from Dave about his super awesome daughter). That’s the “Add new post button” just like on your iPhone. STEP THREE: Now go to again and you’ll notice a small + sign appears along the bottom of your feed (as seen above). Go under Develop, under ‘User Agent’ and choose ‘Safari-ISO 11.0-iPhone’ as shown above. STEP TWO: Now you’ll see a Develop menu added to the menu bar at the top of Safari. Click on the Advanced tab (as seen above), and at the bottom of the preferences make sure “Show Develop Menu in menu bar” is turned on (as seen above). Next, go to the Safari menu and choose Preferences. STEP ONE:Go to and log in to your Instagram account. Anyway, with great thanks to Dave Clayton for allowing me to share this.
Photopresenter for mac mac#
That all being said, this trick fools your Mac into thinking it’s an iPhone, and therefore you can natively upload images right from your Mac using the Safari Browser, and it SO easy to do (apparently, there is a way to do this from Chrome too, but at this point, I only know the Safari version). There is a lot of debate if this limiting actually happens or not, but there’s enough talk of it out there that it’s freaked some folks out and they’ve stopped using those third-party apps (yours truly included).
OK, I have a MEGA-awesome tip today, courtesy of my dear friend Dave Clayton (co-host of the “He Shoots / He Draws” podcast), and it gets around the problem some pros in the community have pointed out that if you post from 3rd party apps from your computer, Instagram’s algorithm automatically limits the exposure of your image within Instagram (in short – apparently Instagram doesn’t want folks posting from third-party apps). Happy, Monday everybody and greetings from Cincinnati, Ohio - I’m up here for my seminar today.
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