This is why Dropbox is launching a video collaboration tool called Replay - to make it easier to request and receive feedback from a central place without having to download files or send replies through third-party channels, such as email or Google Docs. The problem is that a combination of large files, low bandwidth, and different formats can make it difficult to share video content with peers and managers. Video gagaĪs a cloud storage platform, Dropbox has always been used to store large videos, but the company said it saw a 50% increase in the number of video-editing files added between 20. Asana launched video-messaging on its platform back in June, while last month Cisco launched an asynchronous video platform called Vidcast. Elsewhere, enterprise video unicorn Loom recently launched an SDK that lets any company add video messaging to itsx apps. I have not tried uploading such files to Dropbox (yet) but intend to, to see if removing any extraneous layers helps.Such videos have been a major trend across the technological landscape. I use PNGs with drop shadows and bezels all the time in many different applications, and I always remove any non-visible layers. Always advisable to take any invisible layers to the trash. Not ALL applications support transparent PNG files unless the file itself is devoid of any 'invisible' (there, but layer turned off in Photoshop) layers that might become visible if the application cannot distinguish between a layer that is visible and a layer that is not. I'm guessing that while Dropbox doesn't 'edit' the file, the layer gets flattened with the visible layer and the resulting file is combined.

First, if there is a white layer in the backgroung where the layer is turned off in Photoshop, the white layer is still there but not visible. If the PNG files are being saved from Photoshop, there are several things going on. What applications are you using for that? As has been said Dropbox simply cannot edit files, so you may wish to look at how they are being edited and uploaded.

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