( MLB At Bat, for instance, offers team-based wallpapers, while Shadow Galaxy puts your apps in front of a swirling nebula.) Be careful with live wallpapers, though they can be hell on your battery. Tap on Wallpapers, and from there you'll have the option to sift through My photos, or choose from your apps that provide "live wallpapers," animated backgrounds that liven up your screen time. From there, a bottom row of options will appear: Wallpapers, Widgets, and Settings. fine? But you can do better! And it takes no time at all.Īll you need to do to rotate in a new display background is tap and hold a blank spot on your homescreen. Or, you can return to the normal keyboard panel by tapping the 'abc' key.It's been so long since I've looked at the stock Android wallpaper, I don't even remember what it looks like. Once you open the panel, just scroll through, choose the emoji you would like to use, and tap to enter into the text field. If you leave it unchecked you can still access emoji by long pressing the 'Enter' key. With the 'Dedicated emoji key' checked, just tap on the emoji (smiley) face to open the emoji panel. Toggle the 'Dedicated emoji key' setting to the on position.You can change this by following the below steps: The emoji menu is accessed from the keyboard by tapping or long pressing the emoji/enter key in the bottom right corner, or via the dedicated emoji key in the bottom left (depending on your settings). This issue has to do with the actual font and not Microsoft SwiftKey. Different manufacturers may also provide a different font than the standard Android one as well.Īlso, if the font on your device has been changed to something other than the Android system font, emoji will most likely not be visible. This means, that depending on what version of the Android OS your device(s) are running and what app you are using, the look and color of the emoji will be impacted. Microsoft SwiftKey Keyboard for Android uses the standard Android font.
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