Zoom has released a new update that brings several new features and improvements.- One of the highlights is the introduction of gesture recognition and a revamped
whiteboard . - Here’s how you can use the new gesture recognition feature on Zoom.
The new 5.10.3 update to Zoom brings features such as gesture recognition to Mac and Windows, a feature that has been available for the iPhone for some time now. With this, users can use gestures such as raised hand and thumbs up to react during the video conferencing.
In addition to this, the new update also brings a revamped Whiteboard, and Zoom IQ for Sales, which uses artificial intelligence to analyse calls and offer insights, actions and content for sales meetings.
The new gesture recognition feature in Zoom allows users to use gestures such as a raised hand to let other users know you want to ask a question or say something and use a thumbs up gesture to indicate that you like something.
To enable gesture recognition on Zoom, follow the below steps:
- During a meeting, tap the more button.
- Then, click on the meeting settings icon.
- Now, go to the gestures section and enable the “Raise Hand” and “Thumbs Up” sliders.
The
Zoom IQ for Sales is a conversation AI solution that is capable of analysing customer interactions with the team to offer insights and suggestions that can help the sales team to improve and work on their interactions.
The new update also allows the host to efficiently manage the breakout room activities. It allows you to view how the participants are engaging with each other. The host can see the participants’ audio and video status and whether the person is sharing their screen.
Hosts will now be able to efficiently manage polls by accessing a central library of polls. This allows you to edit the polls and use them for meetings.
SEE ALSO:
This billionaire investor booked a $400 million loss on his billion dollar Netflix investment
Indian travellers in UAE can now use UPI for payments
WhatsApp could soon introduce a paid subscription for multi-device support