I'm not sure what you specifically mean by 'take a horizontal live story'. It's a rather unclear expression. Maybe you could clarify it a bit more?
The term 'take a horizontal live story' is not a common phrase. If it's about filming a live event horizontally, most modern cameras and smartphones allow you to do that. You just need to hold your device horizontally while starting the live recording. However, if this is not what you mean, it would be great if you could rephrase or explain it better.
Yes. However, to take a successful horizontal live story, you need to consider the composition of the frame, the background, and make sure the audio is clear. It takes some practice and creativity to make it engaging.
Regarding the 'horizontal live story' in relation to new media, it could be an emerging trend that I'm not up - to - date on. It might involve new ways of presenting live content horizontally, perhaps for better visual impact on certain devices. But again, this is all speculation without further clarification. It could also be a misnomer or a very niche idea within a small group.
I'm a bit confused by 'can you story'. It doesn't seem to be a proper English phrase. If it's a typo and you actually want to ask if I can create a story, well, here's one. There was a young girl named Lily. She lived in a small village by the sea. Every day, she would go to the beach and look for shells. One day, she found a very special shell that seemed to have a magical glow.
Well, taking care of 'Pulp Fiction' could mean a few things. If it's the movie, you could take care of the DVD by keeping it in a proper case and away from scratches. Also, if you're talking about the story itself, you might preserve its legacy by introducing it to new readers or viewers. It's a cult classic with a unique narrative style.
When you say 'you mean take out pulp fiction', it could have different interpretations. One is literally removing the physical item, like a DVD or a book. But it could also mean excluding it from a discussion or a list. For instance, if you're creating a list of family - friendly movies, 'Pulp Fiction' with its adult - themed content would definitely be taken out. It's a cult classic, but its edgy nature makes it not suitable for all contexts.
Sure, when it comes to doing a story, I can think of a story about a group of children in a small town. They found an old, abandoned house on the outskirts. They were scared at first but their sense of adventure got the better of them. As they explored the house, they found a secret room with a diary that told a sad and mysterious story of the family who used to live there. They decided to try and solve the mystery, which led them on an exciting journey through the town, talking to old people and uncovering long - forgotten secrets.
It could mean getting deeply involved in a story, like when you are really engaged in a book or a movie and you feel as if you are part of the events in the story.
If 'ss' stands for screenshotting an Insta story, it's a fairly common practice among users. However, as I mentioned before, there are some things to consider. From a technical perspective, it's easy on most devices. But from a social and ethical perspective, if the story is private or contains sensitive information, screenshotting without permission could be considered inappropriate. Also, Instagram is constantly evolving, and they may change how screenshots are handled in the future. For now, just be aware of the implications when you 'ss' an Insta story.
It could mean that someone is not good at narrating events or experiences. Maybe they lack the skills to organize their thoughts and present them in a coherent way.
I'm not sure who 'her' is in this context. If it's about saving a written story, like from being lost or deleted, it depends on the situation. If it's on a computer, there might be backup options. But if it means something more metaphorical, like saving the essence or continuation of someone's life story, that's a whole different matter.