How to get NFT profile picture on Twitter that no-one else can use

CERTAIN Twitter users can gain access to a new NFT profile picture feature.

It means you can display a profile picture that no-one else is allowed to use.

TwitterNFTs are digital items that you can own and that proof of ownership is stored in a crypto wallet[/caption]

It’s a feature that Elon Musk has blasted as “annoying”.

Musk tweeted a screenshot of the Twitter announcement and wrote: “This is annoying.”

NFTs, or non-fungible tokens, are becoming increasingly popular.

Bitcoin has helped create a new world of digital currencies and now attention is turning to the new trend of NFTs.

Cryptocurrencies are really collections of computer code but coins such as Bitcoin or Dogecoin have recognisable logos.

An NFT provides something different as it digitises a piece of work such as art or music and turns it into a non-fungible token that is stored on the blockchain.

That means it cannot be replicated and is unique to whoever owns it.

If you’re a Twitter Blue subscriber, you should be able to access the new NFT profile picture feature.

This feature is only available for iOS at the moment but should roll out to Android and desktop soon.

Any one wanting to use the feature would have to own an NFT and connect their crypto wallet to their Twitter account.

The profile picture would then be displayed in a special hexagon shape and information about the digital artwork can be displayed to anyone who clicks on it.

The price of an NFT can range from a few hundred to millions of dollars so they’re not exactly something that everyone has access to.

Twitter’s paid subscription service also isn’t widely available.

You can access Twitter Blue in the US, Canada, Australia and New Zealand.

Twitter has been met with praise and criticism – and not just from Musk.

Anonymous NFT entrepreneur No Face welcomed the move, but warned that Twitter needs to act faster on the revolutionary tech.

“I think this is a great direction to go in, with such a massive corporation investing in the NFT movement,” said the expert who founded the Goth Girlfriends NFT network.

“It’s really important to use that the platform moves with the times and shows that it understands NFTs.

“However it does feel a little slow – the NFT community has been vocal on the platform for some time.

“So it’s really key to get this verification method up and running for everyone soon, not just Twitter Blue subscribers.”

And NFT artist PJ Cooper of Pandimensional Trading Co said it’s a good move overall.

“It’s another way to flex and prove ownership of an NFT, and make you stand out from the crowd.

“There’s a lot of distrust in the community.

“Almost certainly due to the scammers that circle like vultures and frequently pull rugs.

“So we could finally tell if all those punks, apes and skulls we’d followed are legitimate owners.”

In other news, China has built an ‘artificial moon’ to train its astronauts for future missions.

A huge asteroid was captured in eerie footage as it shot past Earth this week.

And, here’s why pilots think 5G could be ‘catastrophic’ for airplanes.