When using Quick Share, users will now see a "Use QR code" option in the sharing menu. Selecting this option will create a QR code that can be scanned by other Android devices. Once scanned, the receiving device is directed to a quickshare.google link, and the transfer starts, as reported by Android Central.

Google is quietly rolling out a new way to share files with Quick Share. Users can now use QR codes to start a file transfer.

As for Apple, there's AirDrop, but that only works from one Apple device to another.

Android phone users can now share files through Quick Share with the help of a QR code, which will make receiving files by the recipients hassle-free and also make it more secure. This feature happened to be rolling out widely (via 9to5Google) when it was announced last month and was initially spotted back in May last year.

Sending files from one device to another in close proximity is already made incredibly convenient with Quick Share. But by

You can connect your Android device to Windows using a USB cable to transfer files. But what if you don't have a USB cable available? In this case, you can use the Quick Share app to transfer files between Android and Windows,

The company has finally started rolling out the QR-code-based sharing feature to all supported Android devices – both smartphones and tablets. If you are unaware, the feature has already been there in Samsung phones even before Quick Share became the default file-sharing tool for Android.

Google has introduced a new feature designed to simplify file sharing for Android users. The update incorporates QR code-based file sharing into Quick Share , an existing feature available on Android smartphones.