How to Add your own pictures to Chromecast

Share

Google is dramatically expanding the capabilities of the Chromecast, and part of that expansion is a new feature called “Backdrop” that shows beautiful imagery on your TV when it is not actively casting content. Starting this summer with an update of the Chromecast app, you’ll be able to open the app and customize what pictures show up on your TV when it is idle.

Capture

- Advertisement -

Just start the app and go to the familiar options menu up in the top left corner.  In the menu you’ll see a new option called “Backdrop.”  Once you get into the Backdrop menu, you can pick the pictures you want on your Chromecast.  You can add your own personal pictures, artworks, satellite images and some other options. The new feature is a welcome addition to the Chromecast’s capabilities and is a nice way to make use of the device when you’re not streaming a movie.

 

Sukhraj Singh
Sukhraj Singh
I Live in Chandigarh, India. Having a Great interest in gadgets and writes on my blog about updates on gadgets. Now I'm working with GoAndroid and The Gadget Square. I also love to listening Music.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

Must Read

How to Cast

Related News

One Click to Clear all Your Caches on Amazon Fire TV

Amazon will be releasing a new software update for Fire TV, which will allow users to free up space by deleting the cache in...

Gmail for Android new look features Material 3 Expressive containers

Google has been steadily updating its apps to align with the modern Material 3 Expressive design and interactions. Previously, Gmail for Android, its primary...

Google Gboard Rolling Out Keyboard Font Size Adjustment Feature

Gboard is all set to introduce its new updates, and it is blowing everyone's mind. This time, they really listened to the users' complaints...

Best Streaming Services with Local Channels Support

According to a credible Nielsen 2025 report (attached source), nearly 80% of global video consumption is mostly non-premium stuff, like local entertainment, news, talk...