YouTube Music is getting a small but useful update. The app now lets users share song lyrics directly with others. This feature is already available on both Android and iOS.

To use it, open a song and go to the lyrics section. Then just press and hold on the lyrics you want to share. You can pick a few lines, and YouTube Music will turn them into a nicely designed image that you can share on social media or through messages. You can choose to share it through Instagram, Snapchat, or other apps using your phone’s sharing tools.

The lyric-sharing feature is powered by MusixMatch, the same service that provides lyrics in the app. Right now, not every song supports this feature, so it may not work with all tracks.

YouTube Music has been working to make lyrics more useful in recent months. In February, they added real-time lyrics that move along with the song, and they started testing a comments feature to let listeners talk about tracks.

This new sharing option makes it easier for people to connect over music by sharing parts of songs that stand out to them. It’s another way YouTube Music is trying to compete with other music apps like Spotify and Apple Music.

Google is now rolling out Android Auto version 14.2, and it comes with a useful fix for drivers who wear glasses. Until now, if your phone had a “Remove Glasses” prompt in the face unlock settings, Android Auto would show a pop-up asking you to take off your glasses every time you connected. This was confusing and annoying for many users, especially since the prompt didn’t make sense in the car.

With version 14.2, that pop-up is finally gone. Google seems to have realized that asking drivers to take off their glasses before driving wasn’t helpful.

Along with that fix, Android Auto 14.2 also brings small user interface updates. For example, there’s a new animation when you start or end a call, and the voice assistant’s sound bar now has a clearer style. These updates don’t change how things work but make the interface look cleaner.

As usual, Android Auto updates roll out slowly, so it may take a few days to reach everyone. If you’re not seeing it yet, you can try downloading the update manually from sources like APKMirror.

Overall, version 14.2 is a small but helpful update, especially for people who were frustrated by the glasses reminder.

Google is adding a new feature called Ultra HDR to the Google Photos app. This feature was first introduced with Android 14 and lets users take and view brighter, more detailed photos. Now, it looks like Google is rolling it out more widely.

Some users noticed a new “Ultra HDR” toggle while trying to share images from Google Photos. This switch appears in the editing section when users are preparing to send pictures through apps like Gmail or Messages. Turning it on keeps the photo’s high dynamic range, which helps it look more colorful and sharp.

Ultra HDR uses JPEG_R, a newer version of the regular JPEG format. It allows phones to capture better light and dark areas in a photo, improving overall quality without needing a totally new image format. This also makes it easier to share high-quality images with others.

For now, only a few users have seen this option, which suggests that Google is slowly rolling it out. It might take some time before everyone gets it, but the feature is expected to work on all devices that support Ultra HDR, not just Pixel phones.

This update could make sharing and viewing photos a lot better, especially for those who care about image quality.