These days I used Bluestack to run Android on my Windows machine to its native Instagram app and upload my photos.
I wanted to be able to upload my images straight away after editing on my high powered desktop. Therefore what did then was go to my mobile phone, open OneDrive, download the image then send to Instagram App for upload. The annoying thing with Instagram is that the Windows app does not allow upload at all, nor the website. That is copy the huge RAW files from my SD Card, process the files in On1 Photo RAW or other graphics software, save high quality images on my harddrive (synced to cloud) and then lastly upload them to Instagram. Now my workflow is the usual DSLR RAW shooter workflow.
By the end of this guide, you will know how to upload to Instagram using your Windows or Mac computers.On my free time I do a lot of photography and one of the usual things that I do is post my shots to Instagram. While regular users are fine with using mobile apps for retouching their pics, not every one is happy with the current arrangement.įortunately, I discovered a couple of ways to resolve this issue. A bit tedious but that’s exactly what most users have to go through on a daily basis. If you are using a DSLR or something like the GoPro, you will first need to upload the images to your Windows or Mac computer, edit them, transfer it back to your smartphone and then upload them. These creative minds like to edit their photos before uploading them and this is where Instagram’s inherent limitation comes to the forefront. It is used by influencers and professional photographers from across the globe.
This is all fine and dandy for many users, but Instagram is a platform like no other. While Instagram does have a functional web page, you can only use it for surfing pics. The dev team have gone to great lengths to make sure that the users continue using their mobile apps. Instagram was built to be used on smartphones.
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