【homemake videos of catching my wife having sex with another man】How to disable Instagram embeds (and why you should)

After a push by the National Press Photographers Association (NPPA) and homemake videos of catching my wife having sex with another manthe American Society of Media Photographers (ASMP), Instagram just added the ability to disable embeds on your posts.

The NPPA said it worked with Instagram for over a year and a half to make this happen. Photographers and other creators now don't have to worry about the internet grifting their material if they don't want to. Here are the steps to disabling embeds on Instagram:

Disable Instagram embeds on Mobile:

1. Go to your Instagram profile

Tap the three lines in the top right corner, then pick Settings.

First step: Go to your profile on Instagram. Credit: Screenshot: Instagram Choose Settings from this menu. Credit: Screenshot: Instagram

2. In Settings, choose Account, then Embeds

In Settings, tap Account. Credit: Screenshot: Instagram Once in Account, choose Embeds Credit: Screenshot: Instagram

3. Toggle off "Allow people to embed your posts or profile on other websites"

Toggle off Embeds to assure others can't paste your Instagram feed post onto their site. Credit: Screenshot: Instagram

There you have it — a way to prevent others from embedding the work you put on Instagram. In addition to mobile, you can also do this on the desktop version of the app.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Disable Instagram embeds on Desktop:

1. Go to your Instagram profile and click the Settings gear

How to get to your Instagram profile on desktop. Credit: Screenshot: Instagram Click the Settings gear to go to your settings. Credit: Screenshot: Instagram

2. In Settings, click Privacy and Security

Click Privacy and Security once in Settings. Credit: Screenshot: Instagram

3. Scroll to Embeds and uncheck "Allow people to embed your posts or profile on other websites"

Uncheck allowing embeds on Instagram. Credit: Screenshot: Instagram

Why should you use this feature?

ASMP and NPAA fought for this feature because third-party websites bypassed copyright law just by embedding Instagram posts. The organizations referenced several court cases when talking to Facebook (which owns Instagram), including Sinclair v. Ziff Davis(full disclosure: Mashable is owned by Ziff Davis).

"NPPA believes this change is extremely important given all the lawsuits regarding embedding," NPPA General Counsel Mickey H. Osterreicher said in a statement.

"We hope photographers will take advantage of this feature. We also expect that publications will cease trying to circumvent copyright protections by claiming they have a right to embed images and properly license images from the photographers who often risk their health and safety to make them."

The addition of the new feature means that photographers and other creatives can display their work on Instagram knowing their rights as owners of that content will be a little more protected.

---

Featured Video For You

---

How to not get your social media hacked

---

Topics Instagram

• relaxation
• knowledge
• fashion
• synthesize
• focus
• explore
• hotspot
• recreation

• Istanbul Blockchain Week Welcomes Arkham as Title Sponsor
• US Supreme Court warns of dangers of AI in legal profession
• The Mickey Mouse horror game is already changing its name
• How to unblock YouPorn for free
• Shine Bright Like a Woman
• The New York Times sues OpenAI and Microsoft for copyright infringement
• EV tax credit eligible vehicles list: 13 EVs that qualify for the $7,500 tax credit
• How hot will Earth get?
• Bonsai Exhibit and Sale in Gardena
• The Mickey Mouse horror game is already changing its name

• For Biden and Trump volunteers, Zoom is a crucial tool
• 'The Office' stars recall J.J. Abrams directing an episode of the show
• Regal Cinemas owner confirms it's weighing the closure of US locations
• Trump is desperate to seem manly. It's hurting us all.
• Google announces its new $99 smart speaker, Nest Audio
• Militia used Facebook to plan kidnapping of Michigan governor, FBI claims
• Yeah, 'Emily in Paris' is bad. But the memes are so so good.
• 'Cadence of Hyrule' developers reflect on making a Zelda rhythm game
• Facebook bans scores of fake pro
• Amazon wants to copy your palm for contactless payment. Don't do it.

• STAGE: Kurt Kanazawa Featured in ‘Eight Nights’ in Detroit
• 'The Color Purple' review: Does this Broadway musical work on the big screen?
• Samsung Galaxy S24 deal: Get $50 Samsung credit in Jan. 2024
• How to watch Gophers vs. BGSU football livestreams: kickoff time, streaming deals, and more
• Nisei Week Hawaiian Luau on March 4
• Best smartphone deal: Get the Samsung Galazy Z Fold 5 for $300 off
• 38 TV shows we can't wait to see in 2024
• 38 TV shows we can't wait to see in 2024
• Web3 Gaming Studio CropBytes Is Hiding An Island
• See the moment a 13

• Grateful Crane to Present Songs for Japantown
• Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra tipped to have new video feature. How it beats iPhone 15 Pro Max.
• Apple Music Replay 2023: How to get yours
• How to watch UNLV vs. KU football livestreams: kickoff time, streaming deals, and more
• MANAA: ‘Ghost in the Shell’ Proves Asian Actress Should Have Been Cast
• 4 major Samsung products rumored for 2024
• NYT's The Mini crossword answers for January 3
• Windows 8 users can no longer game via Steam. Here’s why.
• ‘Letters to Eve’ – A New Musical of Hope
• CES 2024: 3 wild TV trends we're expecting to see