Gmail has changed its attachment capacity policy and can now receive files up to 50MB.
One of the common problems of email is to send large files to file capacity. Anyone who wanted to send an attachment larger than 25MB so far would have to either cut it in pieces or turn to third-party services such as wetransfer and so on.
MB limits have grown from yesterday as well as Google he raised the bar for his bills gmail, which can now receive files up to 50 megs. It remains the limitation that you can not send Gmail attachments larger than 25MB, but you can now upload large 50MB files from Google Drive etc. without any problems on the part of the recipient.
Although the company's move is only a small step in file handling, however, because emails are the easiest and most direct way to communicate and share data with friends, it remains a welcome and good change to Gmails policy. Although 50MB can not despise file-sharing services, we expect other emails to change their policy accordingly.
This change takes one to three days to run on all accounts starting yesterday 1 March 2017.
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