First Android P beta adds full support for notched displays which will Help us alot

Hurray!!! As of today, developers can download the first version of Android P to last year's Pixel and Pixel XL as well as the newer Pixel 2 and Pixel 2.

So It's March, and  it's the month for Google to release its first look at the next version of Android. As of today, developers can download the first version of Android P to last year's Pixel and Pixel XL as well as the newer Pixel 2 and Pixel 2 XL. As it's a developer preview, so we can not get the information about consumer-facing features but there is a lot of detail on what new features and technologies developers will be able to take advantage of in their apps when the next version of Android arrives later this year.

 As the smartphone "notch" isn't going away so Google have to do something for user experience so Google is including support for cutout displays in Android P. So it will help developers to manage how a screen cutout affects an apps content. The Upcoming OS will also now support HDR VP9 video, so that HDR-enabled video on YouTube and Play Movies will work on compatible devices. The HEIF image encoding option will also be supported in Android P, as well.

Right now, the feature that'll be most interesting and amazing for users is improved messaging notifications -- Google made revamped notifications a priority last year, and Android P will bring more of your conversations into the notification Panel. As below some screenshots show, messaging apps can include multiple lines from a conversation along with Google's smart replies in the notification shade, making responses quicker while also including more conversational context.

Screenshot of Upcoming Android P

As of now multiple cameras is becoming more and more common these days, so Google  also keep this in mind and added a new multi-camera API to Android P. It allows developer access "multiple streams" from two (or more) camera lenses. Google says that apps will be able to pull in image data simultaneously from both dual-front or dual-rear setups. 

Google is also addressing the difficulties with location tracking that occurs when a phone and its user are indoors by supporting the WiFi RTT protocol. Don't heard about RTT...??? RTT stands for "round-trip time," and it lets your smartphone measure distances between WiFi access points without even connecting to them so Once your phone knows the distance between three or more access points, Google says your position can be determined with an accuracy of one to two meters. It will help apps do better indoor mapping, something that Google's been working on in Maps for years now. Additionally, Google says it'll help support "disambiguated" voice control; that would let users say something like "turn on this light" and have the Google Assistant understand where you are and what light you're talking about.

If you're a developer and want to try this Upcoming Android version so Google has published the initial release of Android P, but it can only be installed with a direct download and flash of your device. Google has said that Android P is not for daily or consumer use, so don't put this on a phone you rely on. We're just two months away from the latest version of Android. But for now, Try this early developer version so that you will have early glance of this Upcoming Android version till then stay tuned to our website.