February 1, 2017 2:13 PM EST
I nstagram users may soon be able to post multiple images in a single post, if a recent discovery in a beta release of the app goes public.
The feature works by letting users select up to 10 images, then upload them as a carousel-style click-through, The Verge reports . It’s a feature that Instagram advertisers have had for a while, but it hasn’t been made available to every users like you and me.
With any luck, the feature will be introduced in regular software update soon. It would be a big help for Instagrammers who want to post multiple images from the same event, and could result in some pretty interesting creative work.
A spokesperson for Instagram declined to comment on the report.
Read more: TIME Instagram photographer of 2016: Ruddy Roye
Ruddy Roye’s Pictures From America This man armed only with a sign around his neck demonstrates in front of the Capital Building in South Carolina. The event was the staging of both a Ku Klux Klan and a Black Panther rally, both scheduled in the same area. Ruddy Roye @ruddyroye 10 year old Darian after stopping at a Salvation army truck where he was given a ham sandwich, some fruits and a bottle of milk. Residents of the zipcode 53205 in Milwaukee often meet the truck around 1 pm where they are given a meal. Ruddy Roye @ruddyroye Dwayne Hill voted today on Ralph Avenue in Brooklyn despite being told that his prison conviction and jail sentence would disqualify his vote. "I voted anyway. I think Trumo has that set up like that. But I need better than what he is offering," he said. Ruddy Roye @ruddyroye Sade came out on the streets of Milwaukee to "meet with my brothers and sisters." The mother of two casually explained that she had to start making her money in the streets after the modeling agencies stopped calling and she had to start thinking about caring for her children. Sade lives in the zipcode 53205 known in their city as the worst zipcode in America. Ruddy Roye @ruddyroye Six year old Jamal Marshal from Mobile, Alabama sees football as a way of making his life better for him and his family. Ruddy Roye @ruddyroye Children in Milwaukee, Winsconsin runs up to the car window to inquire if there was anything to eat. Ruddy Roye @ruddyroye Two Bernie supporters, discuss which of the police officers they were going to give their last rose to. They were talking at the Democratic National Convention which was held in Philadelphia recently. Ruddy Roye @ruddyroye Stacey and her daughter Joy prepare a pot of zucchini, tomatoes and squash for protestors at the Democratic National Convention that was held in Philadelphia. Ruddy Roye @ruddyroye A lone protestor pauses to stop and salute other protestors on their way to the Democratic National Convention which was held in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Ruddy Roye @ruddyroye Al stands at the corner of Atlantic Avenue and Utia and asks motorists for money to help him afford a meal. The once employed husband said after falling on bad luck now finds himself begging and living in the streets in order to get by. Ruddy Roye @ruddyroye This Chicago resident says it is hard getting back into a shelter after one has been expelled. The Pacific Garden Mission is a haven for people living on the streets who are looking for a path to getting back on their feet. The shelter has a drug-free program that allows some of its residents to find a way to getting jobs and getting back into society. Ruddy Roye @ruddyroye Young boys supporting the Ku Klux Klan stand in solidarity with the group outside of the South Carolina Capitol bulding to protest the taking down of the conferderate flag from the federal buildings in that state. Ruddy Roye @ruddyroye A elderly man from Newark, New Jersey moves away from the corner that is often occupied by younger boys who stand around in that corner alledgedly selling dope. Ruddy Roye @ruddyroye Budd stands on his bike proudly in the zipcode that is said to be the worst in all of America. Ruddy Roye @ruddyroye Sharing a drink with a friend. Two elderly gentlemen pass the time by drinking and sharing moments together on Fulton Street in Brooklyn. Ruddy Roye @ruddyroye Community leaders disrupted the peaceful flow of a townhall meeting at the Friendship West Baptist Church in Dallas. This speaker expressed his anger and distaste for the way his community was being policed. Ruddy Roye @ruddyroye Dhoruba Shakur demonstrated his right to bear arms in Baton Rouge when he turned up at the make shift memorial for Alton Sterling with his glock. "I am here to raise awareness. I want to let the community know they don't have to putup with this shit. The community cannot be intimidated by the police. I am exercising my rights to open carry," he told me. Ruddy Roye @ruddyroye "It's every day, we pray every day that the streets don't take us, we are vulnerable out here." Ruddy Roye @ruddyroye Praying for a successful meeting with 24 year old javier Dunn (far left). Dunn, who was arrested for protesting the Alton Sterling shooting by the Baton Rouge Police Department, was told he had to go see his parol officer as a condition of his release. Here, two community pastors pray with him before his meeting. Ruddy Roye @ruddyroye Twenty five year old Noland Moore from Birmingham, Alabama is being given a second chance at the Dannon Project. Moore, who was charged for attempted murder is grateful for his second chance. "I am here because I need a second chance. I want to help the youth. I want them to do better than I did." At the Dannon Project, Moore is involved in maintenence work along with conneling? the new students. Ruddy Roye @ruddyroye The flag project was one born out of my need to find out why if blacks have been treated so poorly historically in this country, why do they wear the flag. The man I met on the streets of Manhattan said that "This is my country, I was born here. I am a proud American." Ruddy Roye @ruddyroye Met this Brooklyn resident looking for snow removal work. Ruddy Roye @ruddyroye This bed stuy native was asked how he felt about the assassination of Dr. King. I asked if he remembered anything about the story when he was growing up. "I don't remember much about that day. I just can't remember but I still think he is still here." What do you mean, I asked, "We are still here aren't we, they haven't been able to kill us all yet." Ruddy Roye @ruddyroye A father and son reflected against the portrait of Trayvon Martin's face on the mural in Brooklyn. Ruddy Roye @ruddyroye Pops said that his prison record has been a hinderance. He lives on the streets of Charlotteville, Virginia with the hope of going back home one day. Ruddy Roye @ruddyroye A man sleeps on the streets of Manhattan, a city touted to be one of the most popular cities in the world. Ruddy Roye @ruddyroye A man walks up to a mural of Christopher Wallace aka The Notorious B.I.G. He came there to honor the deceased rapper on his birthday. After reminiscing about the days when he listened to Wallace's music, he also remarked how much Brooklyn was changing. Ruddy Roye @ruddyroye A D.C. Pride goer poses for a photograph before inviting me to come to Miami to photograph Miami Pride. Days later, a lone gunman opened fire inside The Pulse gay club in Orlando. Ruddy Roye @ruddyroye Corey Green was in Brooklyn to visit his baby's mother and to look for work. "I am here to let her know that I am here to support her." Ruddy Roye @ruddyroye Davone struggles with finding steady work and drug abuse. He is usually at the corner of Bedford and Atlantic Ave asking motorists for money to feed his habit or his hunger. Ruddy Roye @ruddyroye More Must-Reads from TIME How Donald Trump Won The Best Inventions of 2024 Why Sleep Is the Key to Living Longer Robert Zemeckis Just Wants to Move You How to Break 8 Toxic Communication Habits Nicola Coughlan Bet on Herself—And Won Why Vinegar Is So Good for You Meet TIME's Newest Class of Next Generation Leaders