WhatsApp Web Gets Custom Sticker Maker Tool: Here¡¯s How It Works
The tool also allows you to select any image on your computer to be turned into a sticker.
WhatsApp is working on making your chats more conversational and fun, breaking the texting monotony with the ability to create your own stickers on the platform.
WhatsApp/Canva
Also Read: WhatsApp Rolls Out Image Editing Features For WhatsApp Web, New Emojis On Smartphone App
WhatsApp has brought up a new tool to allow users to create their own custom stickers. The new tool is being rolled out as a part of WhatsApp Web for Desktop users on Mac and PC.
Users can play around with the existing library of stickers and whip up their own creations bringing in funny emojis, texts etc.
The custom stickers can be used in groups as well as private texts with individuals. As of now, this is being spotted only for users on WhatsApp Web on Mac and PC, however, we can soon expect the same to be rolled out for Windows and Mac app variants of WhatsApp too.
Moreover, there is no info if we will get to see this on the Android/iOS versions of the app, but it seems highly likely that we could see this roll out in the coming few weeks.
How to make custom stickers on WhatsApp
The custom sticker maker tool can be enabled by going on to a chat, hitting the paperclip attach icon and simply tapping on the custom sticker option.
The tool also allows you to select any image on your computer to be turned into a sticker.
WhatsApp
The outline tool (scissor icon) on top can be used to focus on a particular subject and chop off the background, whereas using the sticker tool you can add an image of your choice to whip up your own combination.
Also Read: WhatsApp Offline Chats Will Soon Be Encrypted For Extra Security From Hacks
You also get the option of adding emojis and text to make things interesting and show your creativity. Once you¡¯ve made your creation, simply hit ¡®Send¡¯ to share it with your loved ones.
Are you excited to try to create a custom sticker? Tell us in the comments below and keep reading Indiatimes.com for the latest science and technology news.
