One of the restrictions you might discover when recording video via Apple’s Camera app is that you can’t turn your iPhone’s flashlight on like you normally can via Control Center.
Whether you’re a camera body photographer or you simply carry an iPhone around with you to snap pictures, we think you might find an accessory called the Capture by Peak Design to be a beneficial piece of equipment.
Point-and-shoot cameras like those found on the reverse side of our everyday smartphones have become so advanced that many now question if there’s still any need for large and clunky camera bodies.
So you’ve just captured what you thought was going to be the perfect photograph, but then when you went to look at it after the fact, you were sadly unimpressed with the image quality. We’ve all been there, but thanks to modern advancements in machine learning (ML) and artificial intelligence (AI), we don’t necessarily need to delete those botched images anymore.
For some, Photography is a hobby and a way of life; for others, it’s their livelihood. Whichever camp you see yourself in, it’s always a brilliant idea to equip yourself with decent gear that will last for as long as you plan to partake in this activity.
Will Appel ever design a seamless iPhone without unsightly cutouts in the display for the TrueDepth sensor array for Face ID or holes in the panel for the selfie camera?
Apple makes it easy to record cool time-lapse video on your iPhone, but do you know how time lapses work in the Camera app? Here’s the nitty-gritty.
The MacDirtyCow bug for iOS 15.x-16.1.2 has proven to be a rather interesting one. Without jailbreaking your device, you can exploit this bug to do things such as customize system fonts and change the Lock Screen’s Face ID glyph animation. But it seems like the realm of possibilities doesn’t stop there.
Your iPhone’s front-facing camera captures a mirror image of what you actually look like from your lens’ perspective. For some people, this is no problem; for others, it’s a nuisance that requires immediate remedying.
Live Photos is a feature pioneered by Apple to make the pictures you snap come to life. Additional information is stored in these photographs so that you can tap and hold on them to see a moment of motion before the shot was captured, similar to a video, but not quite.
Learn how to use your iPhone as a high-quality webcam and microphone for your Mac for making FaceTime, Zoom, Slack, and other video calls.
One of the glorious things about jailbreaking older iPhones is that jailbreak tweaks can unlock features for those devices that Apple generally restricts to newer handsets.