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<keyword id="24754" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="snap" source="Orion">Snap</keyword>, the parent company of Snapchat, has announced that it is rolling out new "Sounds creative" tools - <keyword id="16629027" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="sounds-recommendations" source="Orion">Sounds Recommendations</keyword> for Lenses and Sounds Sync for Camera Roll - on Snapchat, globally. More than 250 million <keyword id="6698107" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="snapchatters" source="Orion">Snapchatters</keyword> engage with augmented reality (AR) on the platform every day, the company said in a blogpost on Thursday. "Since launching Sounds, videos created with music from Sounds on Snapchat have collectively resulted in over 2.7 billion videos created and over 183 billion views." The company defines the "Sounds Recommendations for <keyword id="58711" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="lens" source="Orion">Lens</keyword>es" tool as a new way for Snapchatters to find relevant Sounds to complement a Lens. When applying a Lens to a photo or video, users can tap the Sounds icon to access a list of relevant Sounds to add to a Snap. This feature is available in the US and is rolling out globally on both iOS and Android devices. Moreover, with the "Sounds Sync for Camera Roll" tool, Snapchat users can make montage videos that automatically synchronise to the beat of music tracks from the Sounds library. Users have the option of choosing four to 20 images or videos from their camera roll. This feature is available in the US and is rolling out globally on iOS, and will arrive on Android next month, the company mentioned. "By expanding the Sounds experience, Snapchat is making it easier and faster for Snapchatters to discover and share the music they love with friends," said <keyword id="16623509" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="manny-adler" source="Orion">Manny Adler</keyword>, Head of Music Strategy, Snap. "Snapchat has also created a unique opportunity for artists to reach a valuable and engaged audience, while then also leading fans to listen to the full song on streaming services," Adler added. SEE ALSO: <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/stock-market/news/sensex-nifty50-open-in-green-amid-mixed-global-cues-psu-banks-metals-it-top-gainers/articleshow/98197776.cms">Markets fall for sixth straight session amid weak cues from Asian markets; metals lead sell-off</a> <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/finance/news/indias-forex-reserves-drop-by-usd-5-68-billion-to-usd-561-26-billion/articleshow/98212832.cms">India's forex reserves drop by USD 5.68 billion to USD 561.26 billion</a>

Snapchat now recommends sounds for photos, videos

<a href="https://twitter.com/golicandwingo/status/1217790957091000321">via ESPN</a>Jessica Mendoza on "Golic and Wingo."<ul class="summary-list"><li>ESPN analyst and New York Mets advisor Jessica Mendoza criticized MLB pitcher Mike Fiers for publicly confirming the existence of the Houston Astros cheating scheme.</li><li>Mendoza said Fiers was in his right to tell his new team, but it didn't sit well with her that Fiers went public when MLB had not naturally found out.</li><li>Several in the sports world criticized Mendoza's comments.</li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/?hprecirc-bullet">Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories</a>.</li></ul>ESPN analyst and New York Mets advisor Jessica Mendoza on Thursday said she had a problem with MLB pitcher Mike Fiers publicly revealing the <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/houston-astros-stole-signs-mike-fiers-report-2019-11">Houston Astros cheating scheme</a>.Speaking to <a href="https://theathletic.com/1363451/2019/11/12/the-astros-stole-signs-electronically-in-2017-part-of-a-much-broader-issue-for-major-league-baseball/?source=spotrac&amp;pc=spotrac40off">The Athletic's Ken Rosenthal and Evan Drellich in November</a>, Fiers confirmed the existence of the Astros' scheme to electronically steal signs. The team would watch a TV outside of the dugout for pitches relayed by a camera in the outfield, then bang a garbage can to tip-off batters to off-speed pitches."That's not playing the game the right way ... They were advanced and willing to go above and beyond to win," Fiers told The Athletic. Fiers was with the Astros for over two seasons, including 2017, when the team won the World Series. He now plays for the Oakland A's.On ESPN's "Golic and Wingo" on Thursday, Mendoza said while Fiers should have alerted his new team to the scheme, she doesn't think he should have publicly commented on it."I get it, if you're with the Oakland A's and you're on another team, then heck yeah, you better be telling your teammates, 'Look, hey, heads up, if you hear some noises when you're pitching, this is what's going on.' For sure," Mendoza said."But to go public? It didn't sit well with me. And honestly, it made me sad for the sport that that's how this all got found out. This wasn't something that MLB naturally investigated, or that even other teams complained about because they naturally heard about and investigations happened. But it came from within. It was a player that was a part of it, that benefitted from it during the regular season when he was a part of that team. And that, when I first heard about it, it hits you like any teammate would. It's something that you don't do."In The Athletic's initial report, Rosenthal and Drellich wrote that there is a belief within MLB that illegal sign-stealing is widespread."It's an issue that permeates through the whole league," one manager told The Athletic. "The league has done a very poor job of policing or discouraging it."Rosenthal and Drellich reported that there was league-wide paranoia about the Astros cheating. MLB pitcher Danny Farquhar told The Athletic that he believed he heard a loud banging sound from the Astros dugout that was tipping off his pitches one game.Fiers had also told The Athletic that the existence of a cheating scheme could hurt pitchers' careers.Tony Gutierrez/AP ImagesMike Fiers with the Oakland A's in 2019."I just want the game to be cleaned up a little bit because there are guys who are losing their jobs because they're going in there not knowing," Fiers said. "Young guys getting hit around in the first couple of innings starting a game, and then they get sent down. It's (B.S.) on that end. It's ruining jobs for younger guys."After investigating the Astros, MLB came down hard on them, fining them $5 million, docking first- and second-round picks in 2020 and 2021, and suspended GM Jeff Luhnow and manager A.J. Hinch one year. The Astros later fired Luhnow and Hinch. <a href="https://www.espn.com/mlb/story/_/id/28477741/why-anger-boiling-scenes-houston-astros-sign-stealing-punishments">According to ESPN's Jeff Passan</a>, many within baseball think the league wasn't hard enough on the Astros.Several people in the sports world criticized Mendoza's take.Mendoza is the first Mets employee to publicly comment on the controversy. The Mets may be affected, as new manager Carlos Beltran was named in MLB's report as a key figure in the Astros scheme, but was not punished because he was a player at the time. There is speculation that the Mets may fire Beltran in wake of the report.<ul class="read-more-links"><li>Read more:</li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/carlos-beltrans-astros-cheating-scandal-could-affect-yankees-mets-job-2020-1">MLB's cheating scandal is now focusing on new Mets manager Carlos Beltran, and it could involve the Yankees</a></li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/conor-mcgregor-says-hes-in-talks-to-box-manny-pacquiao-2020-1">Conor McGregor said he's in talks to box Manny Pacquiao, and a prominent boxing reporter says the Filipino is interested</a></li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/famous-athletes-retired-early-like-andrew-luck-2019-8">21 famous athletes who retired earlier than expected</a></li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/australian-open-brayden-schnur-calls-rafael-nadal-roger-federer-selfish-2020-1">A Canadian tennis player called Rafael Nadal and Roger Federer 'a little bit selfish' for not speaking out about the poor air quality at the Australian Open</a></li></ul> <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/tesla-tuner-shop-custom-model-x-2019-12">The world's first Tesla tuning shop creates super exclusive special edition Model X</a></h3>

ESPN analyst and Mets advisor Jessica Mendoza says it was wrong of the former Astros pitcher to confirm the MLB's cheating scandal publicly

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Snapchat now recommends sounds for photos, videos

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ESPN analyst and Mets advisor Jessica Mendoza says it was wrong of the former Astros pitcher to confirm the MLB's cheating scandal publicly

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