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Year⁽⁸⁾2021⁽⁷⁾2022⁽¹⁾

©Does emoji have copyright? Who owns it?

What is Emoji?Does emoji have copyright?What if I want to use emoji commercially?Whenever someone wants to use emoji as material or product, there will be a question: Are emoji copyrighted? If the answer is yes, who owns emoji? To avoid related troubles, maybe you need to read this post carefully to decide whether should use emojis to make products.Emoji is not a picture, but a pictogram, a kind of character. “Emoji” is from this Japanese word—— 絵文字[emodʑi], 絵[e] means picture, painting, and 文字[modʑi] means character. Mobile phone's emoji was designed in 1999 by the engineer Kurita Hontaka (栗田穣崇) who worked for the NTT Docomo, a predominant mobile phone operator in Japan. The first version of emoji Include 176 symbols such as heart, mobile phone, smiley face, etc. Once these emojis were launched, they were sought after by the young generation of Japan, after that, these cute symbols can often be seen in online chat rooms or MSN messages at that time. So basically "Emoji" is a general term, within the umbrella term "EMOJI" there are many different kinds of emoji such as Noto color emoji, Memoji, Twemoji, etc.When Unicode Consortium decides to release a new emoji, vendors who receive the news will start to design the appearance of this emoji by themselves, such as Apple's emoji, Google's Noto color emoji, Twitter's Twemojis and other social platforms' emoji, etc. This is why emoji look different on each platform. 🔺: Emoji [cat] from different vendors The copyright issue about emoji is not that complicated. To put it simply, except for those open source emoji, essentially the copyright belongs to the vendor who designed this set of emoji. The Apple emoji we are most familiar with, for example. If you want to use their emoji to make some mugs to sell, since Apple emoji is not open source, you have to consult Apple's legal department to apply for emoji authorization, and so forth.Now you already knew that some emoji set is not commercially available (or really hard to get licence), but don’t worry, we can offer you 2 different solutions. Find an open source emoji set, read the detailed agreement regulations carefully, consult their respective license terms or consult the manufacturer to get the permission. The following is a list of known free or open source emoji manufacturers, But their scope of use and requirements are different (online use only, print, commercial, etc.), please be careful to distinguish. Noto Color Emoji (Google) Segoe UI Emoji (Microsoft) Twemoji (Twitter) FxEmojis (Mozilla) OpenMoji (OpenMoji) JoyPixels (JoyPixels) emojidex (emojidex) You can also create a set of emoji by yourself, this is the best way to use emoji totally legal free. However, make sure that this set of emoji doesn’t look like the emoji already exist, otherwise you may get yourself into trouble. Note💡: This blog post is just general information not legal advice. Emojiall cannot provide any legal advice to any online user. Our respond to your related questions is for reference only, please consult the corresponding manufacturer for the exact answer.

2021-05-11 16:17:57 1

💁How To Make A Memoji That Looks Like You In IOS 13?

How to create your Memoji?Memoji StickersConclusionMemoji is an expansion of Animoji in 2018. It can be considered as the Animoji that can be customized to look like you. (If you don't know what is Animoji, you can read this blog: 🤳Animoji On IOS：Make Your Emojis Move！) There are so many options that allow the users to create a variety of different Memojis. In addition to the basic options, like skin, hairstyle, brows, etc., you can even choose the accessories for your Memoji. The variety of options may continue to grow in the future. Like Animoji, you can use your custom Memoji to record a video or in a FaceTime video call. Here we take the iPhone X as an example. 1.Open the Messages app. 2.Open a conversation with a contact. 3.Tap the Memoji icon(it’s an icon of three characters)at the top of the keyboard. 4.Swipe the screen right until you see the "+" button, then tap it. 5.Now you can create your unique Memoji. Don't forget to tap Done to save your Memoji after you finish it. When you tap the Memoji icon, have you noticed those big emojis with expressions? They are Memoji Stickers. At the time of writing, there are a total of 27 kinds of emoji stickers, each emoji has 15 kinds of expressions. Besides these, the Memoji you create will also have the corresponding stickers. As Memoji stickers are integrated directly into the keyboard, they can be used on many third-party messaging apps, like Twitter, Messages, Whatsapp, etc. How to use them? Here we take the Messages app as an example. 1.Open the Messages app to select a conversation. 2.Open the Emoji keyboard. 3.Swipe the screen right until you see the Frequently Used section. If you have used some Memoji stickers previously, they will appear here. If you want to see all stickers, tap the "..." button. 4.Choose a sticker you like to send it. Perhaps Memoji will continue to be updated, and I hope more options for hairstyle and accessory can be added in the future! (It's like playing a dress-up game...) If you have any more ideas about Memoji, please let us know in the comments!

2021-10-18 11:49:56 13

❌Why You Can't See Some Emojis?

Emojis showing up as symbolsOne emoji showing up as a combination of two emojisSpecial caseConclusionSince the birth of emojis, people have been trying to reduce the limits of its use so that people all over the world 🌎 can enjoy its convenience and fun equally. Although this goal has been largely achieved, there is still a very annoying problem bothering users: the emojis people see on different devices are not always exactly the same. There are two different cases: one is that the same emoji looks different on diverse devices📱, the reason for which has been explained in this blog: 🎭Why Do Emojis Look Different On Different Platforms? The other one is what we are going to talk about here: emojis can't be displayed correctly. There are three cases where emojis are not displayed correctly, which we will explain in detail with corresponding solutions in this blog. The first case is the most common: emoji appear as a box/box with a cross/box with a question mark/blank (as shown in the image below). The form in which you see the emoji depends on the device you are using. 🔺：emoji showing up correctly 🆚 emoji showing up as symbols The reason for it starts with the nature of emoji. Emojis, like the Chinese characters🈴 and punctuation marks🔣, are a type of character that can be recognized by computers and are encoded in Unicode. Any device or app that wants to support the use of emoji will have to put them into its own system. In the Unicode Standard🔤, each emoji is assigned a code point, which is like their ID number. For example, the code point of emoji😣 is U+1F623. 🔺：Image Source：unicode.org When you send or recieve an emoji, the system of your device will find and display it by recognizing its code point🧐. And when the system encounters an unrecognized code point, it can't find the emoji corresponding to that code point, so it will have to display the emoji as one of the four symbols mentioned at the beginning of this paragraph. So when you find some emojis showing up as symboles, it means that the character set or emoji fonts in your device or the app you are using need to be updated. The updates for character set or emoji fonts are usually included in system version updates, so you just need to update the device or app you're using to the latest version🆕. However, major operating systems and apps do not release updates at the same time, for example, Apple's emoji updates are always much earlier than Android's🙁. So if you don't find a version that can be updated or if the emoji are still not displayed after the update, you will have to wait patiently for the next update. If the app is still not displaying emoji correctly after the update, you can use its web version (if it has one). For example, Twitter doesn't have a built-in emoji keyboard in its app📱, so if users want to send emojis on Twitter app, they can only choose the built-in emojis in their device. However, Twitter web version 💻 has a built-in emoji keyboard, so as long as it is updated, users can use new emojis on Twitter even if their phone/computer doesn't support them yet. You can still use them on Twitter.Many combinations that seem to be composed of two emojis actually represent one emoji, for example, the left emoji combinations in the picture below are actually an incorrect display of the emojis on the right. It is easy to distinguish this case. If you can select the two emojis separately with the mouse, they are two separate individuals; if you can't select them separately, they are actually a whole emoji. The reason for this case is the same as the first one 👆, so the solution is also updating your device's system. 💡: So why this issue happens? We mentioned earlier that each new emoji needs to be assigned a code point, but the expansion of emojis is infinite ♾, while the code points are limited. How can we save code points without affecting the expansion and update of emojis? So the Unicode Consortium decided to connect several existing emojis with ZWJ (Zero Width Joiner) to form a new emoji, so that the new emoji does not need to be assigned new code point because it is a sequence formed by existing code points(as shown in the figure below). Recommended reading📚：What is Emoji ZWJ Sequence? The last case is a little special. When you use the same device to browse different websites, you may find that the same emoji is displayed in different websites with different appearance. This is not a problem caused by the system, but the emoji fonts. 🔺：From top to bottom are the emoji fonts designed by Microsoft, Apple and Google All operating systems need to use emoji fonts to display the emojis. Many systems have their own emoji fonts, such as Windows, MacOS, Chrom OS, etc. Usually web developers will implement these emoji fonts to their project so that different operating systems can use them properly. So the display of emojis is related to the emoji fonts embed in each website. But don't worry😎, this case is relatively rare.So that's all in this blog🔚. If you have encountered similar problems and you know other solutions to resolve them, please feel free to share them with us in the comments🗣! See you in the next blog! 👋

2022-06-09 16:12:23 31

🚩Why country flag emojis only show two-letter codes on Windows?

The essence of country flag emojiThe reason why country flag emojis only show two-letter codes on WindowsSummarySpeaking of the most commonly used computer systems, it must be Apple’s MacOS system and Microsoft’s Windows operating system. However, when using Microsoft Windows systems, users may encounter this kind of situation: When we want to use country flag emojis on a Windows computer, instead of showing the color emojis, they might show a 2-letter country codes, like CN for China, GB for United Kingdom. Windows 10 has now been out for 6 years since 2015, But until now, the Windows system still does not support flag emojis, Why is that? This has to starts with the explanation of the essence and display principle of country flag emoji.Country flags are a combination of 2 regional indicator symbols that are diaplayed as a flag. The regional indicator symbols are a set of 26 alphabetic Unicode characters, by combiding them it can represent countries and support country flag emojis. In 2007, the Unicode Technical Committee received a draft proposal from 3 Japanese telecommunications companies DoCoMo, KDDI, and SoftBank. They want to encode emoji symbols, specifically those in widespread use on mobile phones. The proposed symbols included ten national flags:China（🇨🇳）、France（🇫🇷）、the UK（🇬🇧）、Germany（🇩🇪）、Spain（🇪🇸）、Italy（🇮🇹）、Japan（🇯🇵）、South Korea（🇰🇷）、United States（🇺🇸）and Russia（🇷🇺）。 Although this proposal was finally passed, some people think that encoding these flags but not other countries' flags was somehow prejudicial. In the next few years, the Unicode Consortium received many proposals try to solve this problem, but it has been unable to find the most reasonable solution. October 2010 (Unicode 6.0), the Unicode Consortium came up with a reasonable solution that instead of taking the time to re-encode each flag, it is better to use the regional indicator symbols to represent the country flag emojis. Country flags are codes that combined of 2 regional indicator symbols. However, whether to display as colorful emojis, this question is left to each platform to consider. This is why the same country flag emoji will show different designs and shapes on different platforms. 💡：e.g. This is the regional flag of Wallis and Futuna. Except for EmojiOne and EmojiTwo, they are all displayed as unofficial flag, and the texture, state, and shape of the flag are different from each platform. In conclusion, country flag emojis are the combination of 2 regional indicator letters, whether to display as colorful flag emojis, it depends on each platform’s decisions. However, not all "countries" are recognized, and regional flags can be divided into official and unofficial. As a multinational technology company, Microsoft decide only to display regional indicator symbols to avoid political problems and disputes.At this point, maybe you can understand why Microsoft's Windows system cannot display the colored country emojis. Now you know the true form of country flag emojis. That is to say, even if the emoji only displays combination of 2 letters on your Windows device, the receiver's non-Windows device will still display the normal color emoji after receiving it. For example: 💡：Though it is display a letter combination when you send it, receiver's non-Windows system device will still show the normal Five-star Red Flag emoji. There are two ways to send country flag emoji from a Windows system device: Find the flag you want in category Country-Flag, copy and paste that 2-letter code, then send it to any non-Windows system device and it will show as a normal coloured flag at the other end. If you know the regional indicator letters of a specific country, for example: If you know that Brazil's code is [BR], you can directly combine the regional indicator letters [B] and [R] to create Brazil's flag emoji and send it to your friend. We have summed up all the regional indicator letters in Topic (If you still don't understand the regional indicator letters, we recommend the method above.) This is the reason why country flag emojis only show two-letter codes on Windows system, more articles please check our bolg website.

2021-03-31 14:28:48 22

🤳Animoji On IOS：Make Your Emojis Move！

What are they?How to create your Animoji?ConclusionHave you seen these pictures before? They look like the emojis but we can't find them in the Emoji keyboard. So what are they? Where to find them? How to use them? Well, this article will reply all these questions. They are called Animoji, a new feature added to the iphone X in 2017. Animoji can make a emoji "come to life" by giving it your voice and facial expressions. It means that when you talk, squeeze your eyes, open your mouth or make any other expression, Animoji will record your voice and mirror your facial expressions in real-time to produce a custom and animated emoji with your expression and voice, which can be sent as video with audio. This system works through Face ID, the iPhone X's facial recognition technology, which will identify up to more than 50 different muscle movements to mirror our various expressions. Animoji only lives in the devices that support iOS 11 and above, except iPhone SE 2. You can create your own Animoji and send it as a message to any of your contacts on the Messages app. It can also be used to replace your real face in the video call on FaceTime app. For preparation, you need a device that support iOS 11 and above, as we just mentioned. Here we take the iPhone X as an example. 1.Open the Messages app. 2.Open a conversation with a contact. 3.Tap the Animoji button(it's an icon of a character in yellow square frame) at the top of the keyboard. 4.Swipe the screen left or right to choose a emoji. Bring your face into view until a red recording icon appears. 5.Tap the recording icon, make some expressions and tap it again, then tap the send (blue arrow) button to send the Animoji. If you want to use Animoji on FaceTime： 1.Open the FaceTime app. 2.Start a call with a contact. 3.Tap the Effects icon at the bottom of your screen and tap the Animoji button. 4.Now you can choose a Animoji to replace your face. Although Animoji is not as well-known as emoji and is not widely used due to the limitation of iOS system, this feature is still quite fun. In some social networks, such as Twitter, there are many tricks for playing it. People use it to record singing videos or shoot MV. You can also try to dig out more ways to play it!

2021-09-26 09:28:19 20

⌨️How To Type Emoji On PC

How to type Emoji on Microsoft's Windows operating systemHow to type Emoji on Apple's macOS operating systemHow to type Emoji on Google's ChromebookWe mostly use emojis on our smart phone, but it's inevitable that sometimes we need to type emojis on PC💻. Today I'm going to show you how to type emoji on different computer systems to help you better use emoji on your PC.Emojis are supported natively on Windows. There are 2 ways to open the emoji keyboard on Windows system. Right click your mouse in the text area, then click [🙂Emoji] to open the panel. Under Windows 10, computer and laptop users can open the emoji keyboard through the shortcut keys [Windows logo key+.] or [Windows logo key+;](Windows logo key is between [fn] and [alt] key). 💡 You can also change the skin color of some emojis in this panel. May 2019, Microsoft updated Windows 10 and expanded the panel to offer "Kaomoji" and "Symbols". "Kaomoji(顔文字)" is a Japanese emoticon style made up of characters and grammar punctuations, and are used to express emotion in texting and cyber communication in a more cute way. Such as "ヾ(≧▽≦*)o", "( •̀ ω •́ )✧"(very similar to emoji and very Cute❤). And in Symbol panel, there are a lot of mathematical symbols and punctuations wait for you to use them. We are familiar to the iOS emoji keyboard on our iPhone or iPad, but it's not easy to find them on iMac or Macbook. Here is the method to type with emojis on any Mac computer. Open an APP, click the typing panel. Use the shortcut key [⌘Control+Command+Space] to open the emoji keyboard. Choose any emoji you like. You can also search the keyword of an emoji to find it. Click the top-right corner, and you will open the Character Viewer to see more symbols (like some mathematical characters, arrows), settings and emoji options. You can even add an emoji to your favorite and get an easier way to use it. If you really love emoji so much, you can also add an emoji button to your menu bar. Just open "System Preferences", click "Keyboard", then click the keyboard tab and put a check✅ in the "Show keyboard and emoji viewers in menu bar" box. If your Apple device has a Touch Bar, you can tap the smiley emoji [😀] in the bar to input emojis just like iPhones.Windows and Mac include emoji support, and so does Google's Chromebooks. You can click the right button of your mouse and find the emoji option to open the emoji keyboard for input. Or if your device is Chrome OS 92, maybe you can try the shortcut key [Search🔍/Launcher key+ Shift + Space] to open the emoji input panel. As for the touchscreen Chromebook, just like use emoji through Gboard by press the smiley face [😀] on the virtual keyboard. Have fun with your new emoji typing tricks. If you have more to share, please let us know in comments!

2021-08-19 16:57:21 20

😊Why is Emoji mostly yellow?

The very first yellow smiley emojiThe reason why emoji choose yellowSummaryEmoji was added to the Unicode standard in 2010. In the beginning, only emojis from category [Smileys & Emotion] have yellow skin, and emojis from [People & Body], they are all white skin and you cannot change it skin color. Although emojis are under the management of the Unicode Consortium, when a new emoji become final candidate, the Unicode Consortium will only decide the basic shape and description of each emoji, and give its black and white prototype, but it cannot decide this emoji's final design in each vendor. Therefore, what color an emoji should be rendered and how to deal with the details are all left to the vendors to design by themselves. However, in the beginning, most vendors set the emoji skin color to white skin. Under this reason, emoji has received various criticisms like lack of expression, lack of diversity, racism, etc. There are even some organizations that have launched a petition called "DIVERSIFY MY EMOJI" to protest to Apple that emoji's skin tone should be changenable. Until Unicode 8.0 in 2015, the Unicode Consortium released five skin tone modifiers based on Fitzpatrick skin classification, they can provide five kinds of modification for character's skin color: 🏻 🏼 🏽 🏾 🏿 But no matter how the skin color changes, they all use yellow (#FFCC22) as the default color. This yellow color does not point to Asian skin color, it does not even look like normal human skin color. So why do almost all vendors choose such a yellow as the default skin tone of emoji?The reason why emoji's skin color chooses yellow is somehow related to the classic smiley face that popular around the world from 1960s to the 1970s. This smiling face was born in the United States in 1963, when an insurance company hired graphic designer Harvey Ball to design an icon to help calm their employees' anxiety. Therefore the classic smiling emoji was born. 💡Harvey Ball💬：I made a circle with a smile for a mouth on yellow paper, because it was sunshiny and bright。（I made a circle with a smile for a mouth on yellow paper, because it was sunshiny and bright.） This easy-to-draw smiley face later become so popular, and even became one of the representative logos of hippie culture. It was active in various costumes, comics and music albums, and became the symbol of "World Smile Day". 💡:The smiley face used by the French Evening News to inspire people(upper left); The villain character in comic [Watchmen](lower left); Hippie wearing a smiling emoji T-shirt (right) All in all, the popularity of this yellow smiling face has laid the foundation for the skin color of emojis.There may be the following reasons that why the default skin color of emoji is yellow: From the perspective of color psychology, yellow is a very positive color, and its brightness can make people feel happy. The psychological effect of color comes from the direct impact of physical light stimulation of color on human physiology, such as red makes people feel excited, blue makes people feel calm and relaxed... and yellow can make people feel warm and hopeful, and see something yellow may make people smile and happy. This is also the positive emotional effect emoji wants to bring to people. Yellow is also a neutral color close to human skin tone. Most of vendors choose this color is because of its characteristics "ethnically neutral" and "Non-human" . This kind of brighter yellow can take care of the display problems of various models and better show the details of emoji. If the yellow is not bright enough, it may be white on earlier devices; and if the emoji is not yellow but red or blue, the facial details of the emoji cannot be displayed well. 💡:Red and blue emojis are easy to make people feel fuzzy and dizzy, but yellow does not have this kind of problem. Why emoji is yellow? About this question, there is no accurate answer but only guess. As mentioned above, the color yellow is creative and optimistic. Yellow can maintaining its neutrality, it is also very eye-catching. Many well-known animate characters also choose similar yellow as their skin color. Combining the historical origin of emoji, the neutrality requirement of emoji and the color characteristics of yellow, it is reasonable for most of vendors to choose yellow as the default skin color of emoji.

2021-03-31 14:35:28 17

🐣How to make a new emoji?

Before we submit a new emoji:Requirements for the emoji you intended to submit:Form for Emoji Proposals and processFor Example: The emoji of [Polar Bear]How to submit your proposal via emailHow long will it take to approveAn easier way to submit new emojis:References There is no doubt that emoji are already become a global language which transcends nationality and culture, sometimes, an emoji can express some kinds of emotions or describe a situation more precisely. So far, though there are thousands of emojis exist, but still not enough, we need more emojis to perfect this “language”. However, here is the question: can we create a new emoji by ourselves? The answer is “Yes，anyone/any organization can submit a proposal for an emoji character.” First of all, we need to know what is emoji. Emoji is not a picture, but a pictogram, a kind of character. In other words, what we do is to submit new character to a kinds of special characters. Now you can make a form for emoji proposals, and send it to Unicode Consortium. Pay attention please: 1. You can not submit emoji proposals to companies like Apple, Microsoft or Google, you can only send it to Unicode Consortium; 2.Unicode Consortium only accepts complete proposal documents (including design plans, investigations and proposals), those simple suggestions is not acceptable. A new emoji proposal needs to satisfy some of the requirements of the Unicode Consortium, and the application steps are also very complicated. You need to have excellent ideas of emoji and enough patience to make the proposal successful.For the emoji you intended to submit, it needs have 4 conditions: compatibility, high expected usage level, distinctiveness and completeness. Compatibility: Is your emoji needed for compatibility with high-use emoji in popular existing systems, such as Facebook, Twitter, or Wechat? For example, emoji Polar Bear 【🐻‍❄】,at the beginning, except for a team named "Climoji" has a polar bear sticker, there is no polar bear emoji appeared on any platform. Expected usage level . The emoji you want to proposal mast have high expected usage level, otherwise consortium will not take it into consideration. The evidence of usage level must follow the format of Evidence of Frequency. The following must be present: Google Search, Bing Search, Google Video Search and Google Trends: Web Search & Image Search. The picture below shows the usage level data of polar bear. At the same time, the applicant should elaborate and analyze whether this emoji contains metaphorical and symbolic usage. For example, Polar Bear can not only refer to the polar bear（mammal), but can also be used to refer to a charity organization called "Polar Bear Club", or the polar bear character in Minecraft. Secondly, can the candidate emoji be used in sequences? For example【🌋🌊⚡】can express an extreme weather, cold area could be represented by【🐻‍❄🏂🧣】. Finally, does this emoji represent something that is new and different? After all, it would be better to proposal an emoji for a new kind of animal rather than an emoji for a new breed of dog Distinctiveness.. Except emotion emojis, you should explain how and why the emoji you propose represents a distinct, visually depictable entity. Meanwhile, The emoji image you supply will not be used in products, but instead needs to demonstrate that the emoji is distinct enough to be recognizable at typical emoji sizes, such as 18×18 pixels on mobile phone screens. If a proposed emoji is not distinct enough from existing emoji (or sequences of emoji), either semantically or in appearance, or contains text or abstract symbols, your proposal might be turned down. Completeness. For example, as for some systematics emojis like zodiac or sports, does the proposed emoji fill a blank in these types of emoji? Among the above 4 conditions, compatibility and expected usage rate level are the most important factors. However, even if the proposed emoji satisfies the above 4 conditions, it is still not enough. If this emoji has any of the following factors, your application may be rejected: The emoji is applied too frequently, or it is applied through petitions, which it’s data are easy to fake. Emoji is overly specific. For example, the dumpling emoji is now available, so similar food such as spring rolls, fried dumplings will be rejected because they are too precise and specific. The emoji you want to propose is already can be represented by another emoji or sequence. For example, a crying baby can already be represented by 😢👶 CRYING FACE + BABY. Logos, brands, UI icons, signage, specific people, specific landmarks, deities are unsuitable for encoding as characters. Transient or faddish symbols are easy to be rejected. If the emoji you want to propose is a flag, it proposal must meet special conditions. For details, please refer to the [Flags] section of the official document. The emoji proposal form is incorrect and incomplete, or lacks corresponding data or attachments. Note💡: Even if the emoji passes the application, its final official name and image may be different from the original proposal. At the same time, before you are ready to propose an emoji, you need to make sure that the emoji has not been submitted or the application has not been rejected. Please refer to the Emoji Requests for details. Some characters are already encoded in Unicode. If you want to propose this kinds of characters as an emoji, The timeline for these proposals is not as long as for new characters, since existing characters can be changed to be emoji or emoji sequences added on a shorter timeline. In addition, if the Unicode character is completely symbolic like Morse code, emojification is not recommended. When the proposed emoji satisfies all the above conditions, you may have understood the limitations of emoji encoding. Please read enough amounts of application examples before deciding whether you really want to submit this emoji or not.Anyone/any organization can submit a proposal for an emoji character, but only a small percentage are encoded. As long as the proposed emoji satisfies all the requirements and is sent to the committee in strict accordance with the format (PDF or HTML), it has a chance to be accepted. Proposal for Emoji: Polar Bear Submitter: name(s). Use [ ; ] between multiple authors. Date: When re-submitting revised documents, the document date must still be updated each time. CLDR Short Name: CLDR:Common Locale Data Repository. CLDR Keywords: Use [ | ] between multiple keywords, such as Bear | White | Snow | Polar | Ice | Arctic... Sort Location: In the Animal-Mammal category as a ZWJ option for Bear. After elephant🐘. Reference Emoji: Short name, such as [Elephant]. 💡One sample color image and one sample black&white image for each proposed emoji must be included in the proposal and in an attached zip file. The images at the top in two sizes: 18x18 and 72x72 pixels. And the images must have appropriate licenses so they can be used on the Unicode site, such as “public domain”, “licensed for non-commercial use”, “free to share and use”, or equivalent (CC: CC0, or BY **). Download If your document is over 6 megabytes or so, you can put it on the web and send a URL to the committee. If you submit HTML, body text should be 10 points, or 12 points at the largest; headings over 14 points are not necessary. And do not forget author, title, date, headers/footers, and page numbers. When your proposal documents are all set, you can officially start to submitting your emoji. Send proposals to [[email protected]] to request that the documents be added to the agenda. Proposals for new emoji characters must be submitted before March 31 of each year，proposals for emojification and sequences must be submitted before Sept 1 of each year to be considered for inclusion in the release of the Unicode Standard for the following year. The proposal is submitted to the Unicode Consortium and then referred to the Emoji subcommittee, which meets weekly by phone. So the week before the meeting is the deadline for submission.proposals are normally processed in the order in which they arrive, proposers will generally receive a response within five business days. If too many proposals are received at once, even submitted by the deadline still not guarantee that a proposal will be considered in time for the following year. The proposal is submitted to the Unicode Consortium and then referred to the Emoji subcommittee, which meets weekly by phone. However, there is typically a very full agenda, and it can take up to 30 days (and sometimes longer) for the initial review of a new proposal. During the meeting, emoji subcommittee will decide whether to submits your proposal to the UTC or not. After several times of meetings and discussions, if your proposal is accepted, it will become a candidate for a new emoji. The following is the timeline for a typical successful proposal. Date The progress of proposal Y1Q1 Your emoji proposal is submitted to Unicode and referred to the Emoji subcommittee (ESC). After it goes through three revisions, and is then accepted by the Emoji subcommittee for forwarding to the UTC. No more than 5 emoji proposals submitted at one time. Y1Q2&3 In these two quarters, 2 candidates will be eliminated. Y1Q4 CLDR begins translation of the Emoji names and keywords, and decides a sort order. Y2Q1 In another round of selection in this year, one of the characters is removed. CLDR removes the declined characters, and finalizes the names, keywords, and sort order of the final candidate emoji. Vendors begin design. Y2Q2 After this quarter, The approved emojis are published in Unicode version X at the end of the quarter, and are included in the final data files. According to the timeline of the Unicode Consortium, it takes about one and a half years for a new emoji from submission to implementation. However, due to COVID-19, the Unicode Consortium is not currently accepting emoji proposals. Submissions received before April 2021 will be returned to sender. The submission form and process will be changing during that time and submissions will resume after April 2, 2021.EmojiXpress has a platform called EmojiRequest, which can help users request new emojis. With this site or their iOS app, users can simply request the emojis they would like to see created next, and EmojiXpress will take care of the rest. So far, they have successfully created over 60 emojis. Using this platform can save you time and energy. It should be noted that the submission for the new emoji has been changed in 2022, and now the proposal can only be submitted through the Unicode Emoji Submission Form. That's all for making a new emoji! Hope this blog post can offer you some help🤗.

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