(upbeat music)
- Hey, everybody, David,
David, and Mitch here.
And in this video, we're going to show you
how to use Snapchat.
With us today, Mitch Roggenbuck from the
YouTube channel Itchy Mitchy,
we'll link that in the
description section below.
He is our resident teenager
and Snapchat expert.
Right off the bat, let's talk about
what Snapchat actually is.
- Now, I'm not a Snapchat expert, myself
but as far as I understand,
Snapchat is a camera, according to them,
but really, it's more of
a social media platform
that all of the kids these days
are using to talk to each other.
So, the kids are not using Facebook,
cause all of the adults got on Facebook,
so they're like, we're
not using this anymore.
Is that about right, Mitch?
- Yeah, it's the cool
thing that the kids use.
- Yeah, and how many of your
friends are on Snapchat?
- All of my friends are on Snapchat.
Everybody I know is on Snapchat.
It's a really nice social media platform.
- They use it more than texting, right?
- Yeah, it's used more than texting.
You can talk to all of your friends.
You can talk to people
around the world on it,
so, it's a really good platform.
- Sweet, yeah, you're right.
- All right, so, let's
actually just dial on in.
First thing we're going to do is show you
how to install the app on your iPhone.
First thing you'll do is
open up the app store.
And just type in Snapchat
right into the search bar.
If this is the first time you've
downloaded the app, it'll say get.
We've installed the app before,
so it's the the cloud with an arrow.
Just tap on that.
You may need to enter
your Apple ID password,
we don't have to.
And then after the status bar is finished,
it'll show up on the home screen.
All right, the app is installed.
Go ahead and tap on the
Snapchat icon there.
First thing you'll need to do is
create an account, tap
the blue sign up button.
And you're going to get
some notifications here
about things you might want to turn on.
Do you want Snapchat to
send you notifications,
you know, when someone sends you a snap?
Probably.
- Right, a snap is like a message, right?
- Yeah, a snap is like a
picture with a text on it
and you can use it to
message your friends.
- All right, would you say like snap me?
Or would you say I'm
going to send you a snap?
- You'd be like, oh,
just snap me a picture
or something like that.
- Snap me a picture.
Okay, so it's a verb, too.
- Yeah.
- All right, so, yeah, you're going to
want to get notifications, right?
- Yes, I would say so.
- [David P.] So, you hit okay.
- Yep, tap allow.
- Tap allow.
Yep, so, enter your name.
This is going to be
your name, not Mitch's.
Perfect.
Tap sign up and accept.
What's your birthday?
So, tap continue when you got that set.
Next thing here is create your username.
Snapchat will recommend one to you,
you can also change
the username by tapping
change my username. Let's
go ahead and do that.
- [David P.] And isn't there
something important about this?
- Yes, so, one thing
you need to keep in mind
is that once you choose your username,
you can't change it ever.
So, pick one that you really like.
- Do kids usually use their name?
- Kids usually don't use their name,
they come up with a cool name to use
but it's good to find something that's
not going to affect you in the future
when you want to change it.
- Right, so you wouldn't
want to make something
that was very sixth grader-y.
- Yeah, exactly.
- I remember back in the day
with AOL Instant Messenger,
we could make new screen names.
But it strikes me, like this
is pretty similar to AIM.
- [Mitch] Yeah, new AIM.
It works.
- All right, we picked our username.
A little bit of a complicated process
but, you know, take some time
cause you can't change it.
So, now you're ready, tap continue.
And enter a password, select a password.
This is what you'll use
to sign into your account.
All right, what's your
mobile phone number?
- So, you should use
your mobile phone number,
for the purposes of this video,
we're going to hit sign
up with email instead.
Just because Mitch's phone number is
already linked to an account.
So are ours.
- Yeah.
- So.
- Prove you're not a
robot, fun stuff here.
We did it, we got into the app.
All right, so, find a friend.
See which of your contacts
are on Snapchat, continue.
So, what this is going to
do, don't tap anything yet.
This is going to ask if Snapchat wants to
access your contacts so it can
actually link up people who already
are on Snapchat.
I typically don't give my contacts to apps
but if you want to quickly
find people on Snapchat,
this would be a way to do it.
- Yeah, I did it and it was actually
pretty useful for me.
- Yep.
- Yep.
I was surprised at how
many of my friends --
- Yeah, Snapchat is one of those apps
you can probably trust with your camera,
your microphone, your contacts.
I wouldn't worry too much about it here.
This phone doesn't have any contacts,
but we'll just tap okay.
- [David P.] Oh, yes it does.
- [David L.] Yes it does, there I am.
- [Mitch] Let's add that, there we go.
- Tap continue.
- Continue.
- [David L.] All right, next thing here,
Snapchat would like to access your camera.
You want to turn this on, otherwise,
you can't send pictures and videos.
So, you're going to tap okay.
There we are.
Next thing, Snapchat would like to access
the microphone when
you're recording a video,
you probably want to have your voice
in the video, sometimes we want to give
Snapchat access to our microphone.
- So, first thing's
first, let's talk about
the basics of sending a snap or a picture.
So, you're going to send a snap to David.
- Okay.
- All right.
- So, all you have to do to send the snap
is you press the center button,
take a cool picture,
Snapchat would like to
access your location.
- Here we go, Snapchat would
like to access your location.
Why would Snapchat want our location?
- Well, I would say it's for features
like filter search, Snap Map advertising,
and more.
- And we'll talk about
those later in this video.
So, for now we're going to allow it.
- The Snap Map is probably
the best reason, I think.
- Yeah.
- Yeah.
- And we also recommend
allow while using app,
that way anytime you open the app,
you don't have to confirm
it every single time,
it'll just happen automatically.
We're going to tap allow while using app.
So, now here you can decorate your snap.
It looks like there's text, emojis,
you can crop it, you can
do all sorts of stuff.
- [Mitch] Yes.
- So, when you take your snap,
you see that little sidebar
of things you can do.
Let's do the pencil one there.
- I think that will let you draw.
You can change your brush size
by pinching the screen, moving it.
- Very cool.
- You can draw things.
- Let's say we want to
send that. It looks good.
Here you go, so here's
your list of friends
you can send your snaps to.
What are the stories?
- Stories, so, your story, your friends
can view it, they can see like what you're
doing on Snapchat.
You can put pictures onto there,
put videos, it's a really good asset.
And you can submit to our story,
which is a public story
and based on your location
on the Snap Map, anybody can view it
by looking at the Snap Map
and clicking on your location.
- So, the Snap Map, just to back up,
is a map of where all your friends are,
all the time?
- Yeah.
- So, this is a feature that you can
turn on and off, we'll talk
about how to do that later.
Because it could be a privacy issue.
But, we're going to send
this just to David Lynch.
- [Mitch] Let's do it.
- Tap send there, and now if
I have Snapchat on my phone,
here it is.
I just come in here.
Where am I going to be
able to see this snap?
- [Mitch] You're going
to slide to the right.
- [David L.] I swipe left to right.
- [Mitch] Yeah.
Then it will show that.
- There we go!
I got a new friend request there,
I'm going to tap add
back, and there it is!
So, now, how do I do this, just
tap on it? There it is, hi.
How long is this going
to stay on the screen?
- That will stay on the screen as long as,
as long as you don't click on it.
And once you click on it, it disappears.
- So, if I tap on it, it's gone.
- Yes.
- Forever?
- [Mitch] Forever.
- So, this is one of the reasons why,
I think, kids us this app is they
think that they can send
things to their friends
that may contain certain images
or things that they don't
want to stick around
in their phones forever
and then it creates this sort of privacy.
Like Instant Messenger used to be
where we close the
window, everything would
just go away forever.
But the thing to be
careful of with Snapchat
is that things don't actually
go away forever, right?
- Right, there's people
can save your snaps,
they can screenshot them.
So, you have to be
careful with what you send
because people can still view them,
and keep them, and save them,
and possibly use them
against you in the future.
- [David P.] And what
we're doing right here
is the screen recording.
So, you could just be recording the screen
in an iPhone and that's going to capture
everything that's in Snapchat too, so.
- Yeah.
- Another thing to consider
is that all of your snaps
are backed up to a Snapchat database, so.
- In the cloud?
- Yeah, so even if nobody screenshots it,
it still exists somewhere, so.
- Yeah.
- And when you do screenshot
and screen record,
it does show up in the chat.
So, you can see that David Lynch is
screen recording by just opening the snap.
So, that shows that he
has saved your snap.
- So, at least you know if somebody --
- Yes.
- Took something that
you didn't want 'em to.
You can freak out a little bit.
So, let's go back to the main Snapchat,
what's it called?
Like the main screen with the camera?
- [Mitch] Yeah, okay, the main screen.
It's called the main screen.
- So, swipe from right to left to
get back to the main screen.
And the way this app works is by swiping.
- Yeah, everything you do is
going to be swipes and taps.
- Swipes and, yeah.
What else are you going to do,
hit it with a hammer, David?
Swipes and taps.
Let's do another snap
and talk about filters.
Filters are one of the
best features of Snapchat.
- Yes.
- So, we're going to
send David another snap, or we're going to
snap him another --
- Picture.
- Picture.
- Sure.
- We're going to snap
David another picture.
- Yes.
- [David P.] All right,
how do we get the filters?
- So, with filters, basic filters,
you can just slide from left to right
or right to left
and it shows different
filters that you can use.
And there's many different
filters that are available.
- Okay, so these are all
changing the color of it.
- Yes.
- Okay.
- These filters change
the color of your snap.
For more filters, like face filters,
what you do is you hold down on it.
And when you're about to take the picture,
before you take it, you
hold down on your face.
- [David L.] If you were to
swipe from left to right,
you get some different filters, right?
- Yes.
- [David L.] So, what are these?
The midday vibes, am I snapping right?
- Yeah.
- [David L.] That's a
good one for this video.
- [Mitch] My first snap.
- Your first snap, there you go.
- Yes.
- How about that?
- My first snap selfie.
Yes.
- Lots of cool stuff, you know,
you can either toy around with it too.
Swipe left to right, right to left,
and see what comes up.
- Does up and down do anything?
- Up and down doesn't.
Doesn't do anything here.
- [David P.] Okay, perfect.
- Well, let's close this.
Just tap the X to get rid of that.
If you don't want to send your snap,
you can always just tap
the X and click abandon.
- [David P.] Abandon your Snapsterpiece.
- So, let's talk about
some of those other filters
you just mentioned.
- Yeah, let's do one and do a face filter.
- So, to do a face
filter, what you would do
is to center your face on the camera,
you'd hold down on your face,
and then it shows by swiping left or right
different filters you can do.
Which are cool.
You can puke rainbows.
- That's gross.
- Yeah.
Different snaps, different filters.
- And if I wanted to
take a picture with that,
would I just tap the circle again?
- Then you'll just tap the circle.
- [David L.] Tap it,
there we go, look at that.
That's a good pic right there.
- Yeah.
So, then from there you can snap that
to your friends and there's just a lot
of multiple filters that you can use.
- Let's say, real quick,
let's say we want to
crop out that light in the shot.
How do we do that?
- [Mitch] You would hit the crop button.
- [David L.] Yep.
- And you can pinch it forward
and that would crop out the light.
- Wow, much better. And then
how do you confirm that?
Just tap it the crop button?
- [Mitch] Just tap the crop button again.
And then you can send it from there.
- [David P.] All right,
let's send it to David.
- [Mitch] I'll send that, yeah.
- And on my phone if I tap here,
there is now, let's say I wanted to save
this picture, what am I going to do?
- [Mitch] To save that, you can't save
when people send you snaps.
You can't save it that way.
But you can screenshot it and that would
also save the snap.
- [David L.] And tp screenshot
on my iPhone 11 pro,
volume up and side button.
There's a screenshot showing up there.
Look at this.
- So, Mitch is going to see
that you did that, right?
- Yes, and it shows that David Lynch
screen recorded and
screenshotted the chat.
- This is another screen that you kids
use to communicate with each other, right?
- Yes.
- Texting?
- Yes.
- Essentially.
- [Mitch] You can use this screen
to message your friends,
you can send pictures
from your camera roll on here.
And from there, that is
the way to save pictures.
- [David P.] What does
the little rocket ship do?
- [Mitch] The little
rocket ship brings you to
Snapchat games.
- Just send me a chat real
quick, say hey, or whatever.
- [Mitch] Hey.
- Now, on my phone, I got a new chat.
I just tap on that, it says hey.
And then I can respond?
Hey, and then to send, just
tap that blue send button.
- [Mitch] Yes.
- This is about as deep as a lot of the
conversations get on Snapchat.
- Yes.
And also, when you're on the chat screen,
it shows in the bottom left corner
if the person that you're snapping
is viewing it or if they're typing,
it shows a little cloud with some dots.
Which is also a cool feature cause
you can see if people are
viewing what you're typing.
- Right, and you can also do video calls
and phone calls.
- [Mitch] Yes.
- [David P.] Audio calls.
- So, let's talk more about the Snap Map
and what that actually does.
- [Mitch] So, to go back to your Snap Map,
you go back to the main camera screen
and you swipe down on the screen.
- [David L.] Okay.
- So, there it shows where we are.
- We're in Midway Park.
- [Mitch] Yes.
- [David P.] We are not in Midway Park.
- [Mitch] That's okay.
- Maybe the Snap Map isn't
totally perfect, here.
- No.
- Yeah.
- [Mitch] So, you can zoom in
and see exactly where you are.
- Yep.
- That's where we are.
And once your friends are also on here,
you can see all around the world.
You can zoom out by
pinching the screen in.
- So, what are these heat maps?
- [Mitch] So, the heat maps
are the public stories,
you can zoom in on a heat map,
like for example, Paris
and when you zoom in,
you see the concentrated
places of people with public stories
and if you click on one of the heat zones,
you can see snaps in that area.
- Tap to skip a snap, press and hold
to send to a friend, pull down to exit.
Let's take a look at this.
- [Mitch] Some people in France.
- So, if you were to share your snap
on the public snap timeline?
I forget what it was called.
- It's Snap Story.
- The Snap Story, the public Snap Story,
is that what it's called?
- It's called Our Story.
- If you were to share it on Our Story,
then it would show up here.
- [Mitch] Yes.
- And people would be able to see it.
So, that's how Our Story is organized?
- Yes.
- By geographical location.
- Yes.
And Snapchat goes and approves when you
put things onto Our Story, so you have to
make sure it's appropriate
and you don't use profanity.
- There's a statue.
- There it is.
- I've been there.
- The Eiffel Tower.
- [Mitch] That's not the Eiffel Tower.
- Oh.
- [David L.] Oh, hey guys.
- Hey guys, how are you?
It's live, right, Mitch.
- [Mitch] No, no.
It's not.
That'd be cool, though.
- [David L.] It would be.
- Let's go back to the main Snap screen,
so what are we going to do?
- [Mitch] Tap on the back
button in the top, left corner.
- What if you swipe up?
- So, if you swipe up,
it shows your memories
and your memories are
when you save pictures
and Snapsterpieces to Snapchat.
It shows in your memories
and from here you can also
access your camera roll.
- Did you say Snapsterpieces?
- Yes.
- What is that?
- That's what they call the snaps.
- Snapsterpieces?
- Yes.
- Like masterpieces.
- Like masterpieces,
but for Snapchat.
- Oh, Snapsterpieces.
- There you go.
- Yes.
- Oh, boy.
- From here, you can see your snaps
and you can swipe and
see your camera roll.
- It's like what actually
acts as the camera roll
you do have to give Snapchat
access to your photos.
- [Mitch] We're going to hit okay.
- [David L.] And see all of our nice
screen recordings there.
- Yes.
- But you can snap them to your friends
if you wanted to?
- Yes, and to snap them to your friends,
you would hold down on one of the pictures
and from here, you can edit it.
Which, you can draw on it, and type on it.
You can export it to your camera roll.
You can also delete it from here,
from your camera roll.
And it deletes directly
from your camera roll.
- Yeah, let's tap the more
button, what's going on there?
- [Mitch] For more, you
can add it to your story,
or put it in your My Eyes Only.
- All right, let's talk about that.
What is My Eyes Only?
- So, My Eyes Only is like a virtual cloud
that you can add snaps
to, you can add pictures
and videos, and from
there, there's a password
on it so only you can view
it if you have the password.
- And so, what kinds of images or videos
would you put in My Eyes Only?
If you're a teenager?
- You would put images and videos
that you would not want
your parents to see.
- We can use our imaginations on that one.
- Yes.
- Let's say you're a parent,
and you're concerned about how your kids
are using Snapchat.
- Yes.
- Is there a way for them to see what
their kids are doing?
- You would have to have the
password to the My Eyes Only.
- So, it's like a separate password?
- Yeah, it's a separate password,
it's a four digit password
and it's only accessible by that password.
- Okay.
- All right.
- Now, as a teenager, do you use the same
passcode that you use
to unlock your phone?
- No.
(all laughing)
- So, don't get any ideas, parents.
It's probably not going to work.
- Yeah.
The first thing you need to do is
add a snap to My Eyes Only.
So, let's tap snaps in the
upper left hand corner there.
- But we don't really have a snap.
How come we don't have a snap?
We sent one to David.
- We haven't saved any of our pictures.
- Let's talk about how to
save our snaps/pictures.
And one of the things
I love about Snapchat
is really that it is an awesome camera.
I can see after we've come this far
why they call it a camera app,
not just a social media app.
- Yeah, so, to save a snap,
you would take a picture
and from there you would hit
in the bottom left corner
the save button.
And from here, you can save it to either
to your memories or your
memories and camera roll.
So, you can have that option.
We'll save it to our memories.
- [David P.] That's a great idea
and save space in your phone.
- It's great, yes.
All right, so now it is saved.
- Okay, so you don't have
to send every picture,
every snap you take.
- Yes, but when you save
it to your memories,
from there it's dated and
people can save it in the chat.
So, we're going to hit X.
Swipe back up.
So, that is the picture.
- So, you tap on the photo.
- [Mitch] We're going to hold down on it.
- [David P.] Pressing down, okay.
- [Mitch] We're going to hit more.
And from here, you can
access My Eyes Only.
Okay, so, we're going to click on that.
And this is where you
set up your My Eyes Only.
- Move the snaps to My Eyes Only
so they're out of the way when you're
showing memories to your friends.
Let's tap quick setup there.
- [Mitch] Quick setup.
So, from here, you'll make a password
that you can access your My Eyes Only on.
- All right, let's do it.
- One, two, three, four.
- Great, that's secure.
- [Mitch] So, you'll put it in again.
And by the way, your kids most likely
won't do one, two, three, four.
Then I just tap the circle next to
I understand that if I
forget this passcode,
Snapchat won't be able
to recover it for you.
Yes.
Now, the setup is complete.
Tap finish.
- [David L.] Yeah, now you can tap move,
move it to My Eyes Only.
So, how do we access our
My Eyes Only album, now?
- So, to access My Eyes Only, you would
swipe left twice, once through camera roll
and to your My Eyes Only.
And you would enter your
password from there.
So, ours is one, two, three, four.
- [David L.] There it is!
- [Mitch] So, there's your My Eyes Only.
And whenever you refresh the page,
it relocks your My Eyes Only so other
people can't view it.
- So, we'll go back to the main snap page,
the next thing I want to
show you is trending stories.
How do we get to that?
- So, to get to your trending stories,
you would swipe left and
from here you can see
your friends' stories
and four Snapchat shows.
- Now, what if I'm not interested
in any of this stuff, can I kind of choose
what I want to see?
- Yeah, so, you can pick and choose
what categories you would like to see
and you would go up to
the top right corner,
and there's the three dots.
You would click on that.
And from here you can
choose what intrigues you.
Science and tech, weird
and fun, and animals.
- All right, now it's kind
of personalized there.
- Yes.
And from here, for stories that you like,
you can subscribe to them
and you can either do that by hitting
the top right corner or
you can swipe up on them,
and see more seasons of
videos by that creator.
- Wow, so that's pretty intense.
- Let's tap a subscribe button here.
Show 'em what that looks like.
- And from here, you can turn
on the story notifications.
- [David L.] What is this?
They'll send you a notification any time
a new episode of Bad
Parenting gets published.
- Yes.
- [David P.] So, Snapchat
stories are kind of
like TV shows, right?
- [Mitch] Yeah.
- [David P.] And how long are
these episodes, typically?
- Usually, they're like a
minute to a minute and a half.
- Okay, cool.
- Pretty sure, they're
not usually that long.
- All right, do you use this feature?
- Personally, I do sometimes when
I'm really bored.
- When you're bored, but not all the time?
- No.
- Where do you spend most
of your time in this app?
- Most of your time is just
chatting with your friends,
talking to people.
- Like, hey, let's snap.
Let's talk about streaks.
- So, streaks are on Snapchat when
you send pictures for a consecutive
amount of days.
So, if I'm on here with multiple days
with David Lynch, we would go,
and we would snap each other a picture
and to snap a picture from the chat,
you just hit their name twice.
And it brings you to a
direct camera to them.
So, for a streak, usually you would just
take a random picture, you would go up
to the drawing tool, and write an S.
- [David P.] Why would you write an S?
- So people know that it's streaks.
Yes.
- That's amazing.
- Yes.
- We're like gaming the system here.
- In case they didn't know otherwise?
- Yeah.
- It could have been accidentally.
- Yeah, so, that's what is usually.
- You know how many
photos exist in the world
that are just like the floor and an S?
- That's some inside lingo.
- Making the most of our technology.
- [Mitch] Yes, and then you
tap the arrow to send it.
And so, David's going to
know, because it's an S,
that it is streaks.
- That you really don't care,
it's just for the streak.
- Yes.
- Now, do I have to send one back to you,
so we both get the streaks?
- Yeah, to maintain a streak, we have to
both send them back and forth.
- And then if we do that
for nine days in a row,
it would be a nine day streak?
- Yeah.
- Okay.
- Have you ever had a friend that didn't
send you back a picture,
and then they ruined it,
and then you got mad at them?
- So, when the time limit starts
coming up on your streaks,
there's a little timer that shows up
next to the name of the person,
so, it gives you like a notification
that you should send a streak to them.
- Interesting, people care a lot about
these streaks, don't they?
- Yes, that is --
- My hairdresser,
yesterday, was telling me
that her friend actually emailed Snapchat
because something went
wrong with their streak.
- Oh boy.
- And they actually fixed it for her.
So, now they have a streak
that's 1000 days long.
- All right, let's talk
about the Snap Score,
and do the streaks count
toward the Snap Score?
- Yes, so your Snap Score is configured by
how many snaps you send with people,
how many snaps are exchanged,
along with like, how many
stories that you post.
- [David P.] And what do you get for
having a high Snap Score?
- What the millennials call clout.
- Bragging rights.
- Bragging rights.
- You're not a millennial, though.
- Well, what people call clout.
(all laughing)
- [David L.] So, how do we
actually check our Snap Score?
- So, to check your Snap Score,
you would access your profile by
tapping the top left corner.
And from here, you can
see I have a Snap Score
of zero because I don't
have streaks or stories.
- [David P.] Okay, that's brutal.
- [Mitch] Which is right there.
- You got to start somewhere, though.
- Yes, exactly.
- And this little symbol, we figured out
was Gemini, right?
- Yeah, it shows your star sign.
- And one last thing we want to talk about
real quick is how to actually set up
your profile so it looks like you.
Right now we just have
the boring Snapchat ghost.
But you can use Bitmoji
to make it look like you.
- [Mitch] So, to access Bitmoji
for the first time, the easiest way
is when you're in your profile,
you would tap on create Bitmoji.
And from here, you can choose your gender,
I'm going to be a boy.
You can also change your skin tones.
Which is a cool feature.
Choose that, okay.
And on the bottom of the screen,
you can swipe, and you can choose
what different features you want to use.
So, for example, you can change your hair,
your hair color, we're
going to do blond-ish.
And your hairstyle.
- It actually looks a
lot like you already.
- Yes.
- So, let's say we wanted
to stick with this, we would
just tap save up there?
Then if we scroll up,
we're going to see it?
- Yes.
- There you are!
You're in a little snowman cap.
- And from here you can also go back
to your Snap Map, so, you would go back
to the main camera screen, swipe down.
And you can see yourself with your Bitmoji
on the Snap Map.
- Now, it says that you're
not sharing your location.
- [David L.] Fortunately, we have a nice
little popup right here,
share your location
with select friends only.
Tap on that gear right there.
So, right now, we're in ghost mode.
What is ghost mode?
- So, ghost mode makes
sure that your friends
can't see your location.
And with ghost mode, you can choose
how long you want to stay on it.
So, if you're going to do something
that you don't want people to see.
- Let's tap on only these friends.
- [David P.] Right, if
you've got a lot of friends
and only one enemy, you
choose the second one.
If you've got a lot of enemies
and only one friend, you choose this one.
- [David L.] Why don't you tap on me,
and then you just tap done, we're all set.
So, that is how to use Snapchat.
Feel free to follow us on Snapchat.
We'll leave a link in the
description section below
and our Snap Code?
- Yes.
- In the center of the screen,
somewhere around here.
Give this video a thumbs
up if you enjoyed.
Check out Mitch's channel.
There's a link to that in the
description section as well.
Any other questions about Snapchat,
let us know, maybe Mitch
can monitor the comments
and respond to come of you.
- Yes.
- And once again, thanks for watching.
