Instagram is testing a new profile grid layout that features rectangular images instead of the squares you're used to. In an Instagram story, Adam Mosseri has revealed that the app is testing a ...

Instagram is a platform that constantly experiments with new features to help users get the most out of it. More recently, the social media app added the capability to add 20 posts and a video in a ...

Instagram’s latest update replaces its iconic square profile grid with rectangles. The platform briefly tested this change last year and has started rolling it out to users this weekend. Instagram is ...

The days of square photos might be coming to an end. Instagram is testing a profile grid layout that will show photos as rectangles versus squares. Instagram Head Adam Mosseri teased the grid update ...

In the coming months, Instagram is going to change that selection you see at the bottom of your app to home page, Reels, DMs, ...

A long-awaited Instagram update, which allows users to reorganize their profile grid, is coming this summer. In the coming weeks, all Instagram users will be able to rearrange the photos and videos on ...

Instagram has begun testing a new version of the classic profile grid with a rectangular format replacing the classic square grid. Head of Instagram, Adam Mosseri, revealed on his Instagram story that ...

If you like to keep your Instagram profile as more of a personal photo album and less of a public bulletin board, Instagram's upcoming feature is for you. Instagram will let users quietly post to your ...

Instagram is introducing a long-awaited “edit grid” feature to let users rearrange posts on their profile. The platform is also testing a way to post without showing content in followers’ feeds, ...

Instagram’s profile grid is more than just a gallery—it's your personal billboard, first impression, and digital aesthetic all rolled into one. Whether you're a content creator, a small business, or ...

Instagram will change its home screen to prioritize Reels and DM. The platform now has 3 billion users.

Not too long ago Jacob Giancola, a music producer in Los Angeles, hid all the photos on his Instagram profile. It wasn't exactly a revolutionary act, but his friends quickly took note. "When people ...