Business & Finance Click to expand menu.

Though you can also click on them individually to play the sound and send the video to full screen. It also works with videos taken in portrait or landscape and the videos will start auto-playing without sound as you’re scrolling through the media files of a ride.

If the video is longer than 30 seconds, it seems it will just automatically trim the clip after the first 30 seconds of the video. From there you can upload any video, though the app will limit clips to 30 seconds. The new feature works just as if you were adding photos to your ride, only now the app prompts you to ‘add media’ instead of just photos. I can confirm that I just updated my app today, and the video function is working so keep checking your app for updates if you’re waiting for the day you can share your ride in video form! Strava will be scaling up the rollout to allow everyone the option to upload video, though that might not be complete until the end of June or so. Strava notes that the feature will be available to all, over the next few weeks, though everyone can see and watch other videos starting today. That’s right, today Strava is officially announcing the rollout of their new video feature which will be available to all athletes. But if you happened to catch the live stream of the announcement, you may have also caught the mention of something that many users have been waiting for – video.

Last week, Strava rolled out some big improvements to their platform, particularly for the off-road obsessed.

Relive bike app