Flagship phones
Apple iPhone 17 Pro Max – Excellent all-around phone with versatile camera system and pro video features.
Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra 5G – Android powerhouse with high-resolution 200 MP camera, superb zoom and strong video capabilities.
Google Pixel 9 Pro – Great for natural image quality and AI-based photography enhancements.
Vivo X300 Pro 5G – Excellent camera performance with Zeiss optics and strong low-light results.

High performance Value Picks
Apple iPhone 17 – Very capable for creators who want strong photo/video performance without going full-Pro.
Samsung Galaxy S25 5G – Solid camera and editing performance at a slightly lower price than the Ultra.
Google Pixel 9a 5G – Best budget-friendly creator phone with surprisingly strong camera for the price.

What want you look for:
Camera Quality – High-resolution sensors, wide + ultra-wide + telephoto lenses for flexible shooting. If you want a stabilized video, look for a smartphone having stabilization or OIS (optical image stabilization) built-in, to capture a smooth video.
Video Features – 4K / 8K recording, advanced stabilization, cinematic mode.
Processing Power – Fast processors and plenty of storage make editing on-device smoother.
Battery + Display – Big screens and long battery life help with editing and uploads.

If the budget is not restricting you, you can go for flagship phones as they offer high quality main camera with large sensor, optical image stabilization built-in, and three versatile lens modes (wide, ultra-wide, telephoto).

There are two type of Ip address, Public or Private. Public IP Address is IP address assigned by your Internet Service Provider (ISP) to your router. This is how the rest of the internet identifies your household or office. Whereas Private IP Address is assigned by your router to individual devices (like your phone, laptop, or smart fridge) within your own home network.

As I told you, an IP address (Internet Protocol address) is a unique numerical label assigned to every device connected to a network. Without an IP address, devices wouldn’t know where to send or receive data. Now there are two versions of IP address is using : IPv4 (currently using) and IPv6 (new Version). The IPv4 uses 4 sets of numbers and can about 4.3 billion possible addresses. This is the most common format, looking like 192.157.1.1. It uses a 32-bit number system. The IPv6 is much longer than IPv4 and supports almost unlimited devices. The IPv6 is the newer version that created because the world ran out of IPv4 addresses. It looks like 2001:0db8:85a3:0000:0000:8a2e:0270:7324.

The easiest way to find your Public IP address is type “What is my IP address?” in the Google search bar in your browser. Google will display your public IP at the top of the results. You can use tools like, whatismyipaddress.com, or whatismyip.com.

To find your private IP address, on Windows 11 computer, Go to Settings > Network & internet > Properties.

In Windows using command prompt: to open Command Prompt Press Win key + R then Type cmd, type ipconfig, and hit Enter. Look for IPv4 Address column in the result.

On Mac: Go to Apple Menu > System Settings > Network > Wi-Fi > Details.

On Android devices: Go to Settings > About phone > Status information (or Network & internet > Wi-Fi > Gear icon).

On iPhone or iPad: Go to Settings > Wi-Fi > tap the (i) icon next to your network. Look for IP Address.

On Gaming console: Go to Settings > Network > View Connection Status (PS5/Xbox).

You can check your own public ip address right now by simply searching “what is my ip” on Google or using any of the above mentioned methods.

Gemini can work like a smart AI secretary for your daily life, productivity, and even technical projects. Gemini can connects directly to Google Workspace (Gmail, Docs, Drive), summarizing emails, finding files, or drafting content based on user documents. On Android and iOS, Gemini can replace Google Assistant, allowing users to set alarms, make calls, and control smart home devices. Gemini has a feature Deep Research, which enable you to browse numerous websites to create comprehensive reports.

To improve your drafts, you can use Gemini in Gmail to proofread and get advanced grammar, tone, and style suggestions. When you draft an email in Gmail, with Gemini proofread can suggest improvements beyond spelling and grammar corrections like conciseness, active voice, sentence structure, and word choice.

You can access Google Gemini in different ways. You can access Gemini through www.gemini.google.com on any web browser. On mobile devices, download the Gemini app on Android or access it via the Google app on iOS. Then connect your Google apps with Gemini and set permissions for Gmail, Google Calendar, Google Drive, and Google Keep. This allows Gemini to read emails, schedule meetings, summarize documents and create notes on Google keep. To do this, go to Gemini Settings and turn on extensions for Gmail, Google Calendar, Drive, Keep, and Tasks. Ensure “Smart features and personalization” is on in your Gmail settings, otherwise, Gemini cannot access your inbox.

Use Gemini to:

• Email Management: Use the @Gmail tag to summarize unread messages, find specific details, or draft context-aware replies.
• Scheduling: Schedule meetings or use the “@Calendar” tag to check for conflicts and block out “focus time”.
• Task & Note Organization: Add items to your Google Tasks list or create grocery lists in Google Keep by saying, “Add [item] to my shopping list”.
• Proactive Planning: Leverage Deep Research for comprehensive trip itineraries or use Gems to create a custom “Career Coach” or “Chef” assistant that remembers your specific preferences and constraints.
• Contextual Assistance: On mobile, use AI on Google Search to “Ask about this screen” to summarize articles or extract information from images, such as creating a calendar event directly from a photo of a concert flyer.

For getting optimal results, provide clear context in prompts.

Use the physical buttons
The universal Android method to capture the screenshot is to simultaneously press and release the Volume Down button and the Power button. To capture the screenshot first open the screen or page that you want to capture. Find the Power button and the Volume Down button on your device. Press and hold the two buttons at the same time, until you hear a shutter sound, then release the buttons.

After you take a screenshot, you’ll usually see a small preview or notification appear on top of the screen. Tapping this preview allows you to edit, crop, or share the screenshot before saving it. If you couldn’t spot the preview image, the screenshot is naturally saved to your phone’s photo gallery, typically in a folder named ‘Screenshots’.

Voice command
You can say “Hey Google, take a screenshot” to your device to capture the screen hands-free.

Hand Gestures
Some Android devices allow you to take a screenshot with a three-finger swipe down, a palm swipe, or a double-tap on the back of the phone. Check your device’s settings under Gestures to see if these options are available and enabled.

Google Video Search
Go to Google. Enter your search terms, and then click on the “Videos” tab under the search bar to get video results.

Google image Search
You can find the source of video using Google image search. Open the desired video in your browser or media player, pause the video and capture. Take a screenshot using keyboard shortcuts such as PrtScn (Windows) or Cmd+Shift+4 (Mac). Go to Google Images and click on the camera icon on right side of the search column. Choose the “Upload a file” option and select your screenshot from your computer. A search result page is displayed and you can find the video related to your search.

Video hosting platforms
Go to YouTube. Use the search bar at the top of the page to enter keywords related to the video you’re looking for. You can filter results by upload date, view count, and more by clicking the “Filters” button.

Stock footage sites
Some sites like, Pexels, Pixabay, and Videvo offer free video content, you can search for specific types of videos.

Video Streaming Services
Vimeo: Go to Vimeo and search for videos by categories, keywords, or creators.
Dailymotion: Similar to YouTube, you can search for videos using keywords.

Social Media Platforms
Instagram: Use hashtags or keywords in the search bar.
Facebook: Use the search bar to find videos, or navigate to the “Watch” tab to discover trending videos. TikTok: Use hashtags or browse the “For You” feed for popular videos.

By using these methods, you can easily find videos across a wide range of platforms and websites.