When you need to take a video like right now, your default camera mode doesn't cut it. The moment has passed and you didn't capture it.
It's that feeling when stumbling for the video button once you've managed to open your iPhone's camera. Somehow you can't get to it fast enough and the funny song your baby niece was singing has deteriorated into whining. But you can get to that video speedy quick next time.
Instead of opening the camera just give the camera icona long push. You can do the same thing with the camera icon in the control center. That'll pull up a hidden list of options like video, slo-mo, or even selfie mode. Click on what you want and it'll open up the camera ready to go in that mode.
If other camera settings like changing your photo aspect ratio or exposure time or the damn flash keep resetting too often, then you need to think about switching up your default settings.
I recently discovered that the way I prefer to set up my camera (on photo mode with no filters, no Live settings, no flash) can always appear as soon as I open the built-in Camera app. For those more video-inclined, you can set the video recorder as the default mode. And for those who are always Instagram-ready, keep the square setting for every camera moment.
It's just a few settings away:
Open Settings
Head to the Camera menu
In the top section click on "Preserve Settings"
Toggle on the settings for "Camera Mode," "Filter," and "Live Photo"
If you just want video or another camera mode to show up, only click Camera Mode to pull up the last settings used. Other settings will reset to the default.
The newest iOS 15 has even more camera settings and features to explore. Once you find what you want to show up ASAP on your camera screen, preserve it and never let the moment escape again.
Copyright © 2023 Powered by
How to open different iPhone camera modes fast or by default-叶瘦花残网
sitemap
文章
522
浏览
7
获赞
84547
Meghan Markle opens up about the impact media scrutiny has had on her
In a rare interview, Meghan Markle has spoken candidly about the impact of the intense media scrutinOnePlus under fire for pre
OnePlus is facing criticism for pre-installing Facebook apps on its newest smartphones—and appSamsung, stop trying to make the Galaxy Buds Live happen
Samsung has basically confirmed its new earbuds will be called the Galaxy Buds Live — not, sadGoogle Maps just got a colorful upgrade
Like Dorothy in Oz, Google Maps is about to get a lot more colorful. Starting Tuesday, Google Maps oFacebook tries to warn users about Apple 'tax,' Apple says no
Apple and Facebook are clashing heads again. Facebook recently tried to inform its users that AppleThe DNC's latest attempt at being relatable on Twitter has everyone cringing
Political parties aren't exactly known for their "hip" social media accounts, but most maintain someRevolut brings crypto trading to U.S. customers
Fintech startup Revolut is launching cryptocurrency trading in the U.S. The London-based company lauEpic continues Apple feud by giving away Android devices in #FreeFortnite tournament
Epic Games vs. Apple is a little bit like David vs. Goliath, except David makes substantially more mWatch a loose bat fly around a Spirit Airlines plane mid
Forget snakes on a plane. We have bats to worry about, now. On Wednesday morning, passengers on a 6:The best Pride Month memes of 2019
June is Pride Month: the time of year when the LGBTQ community comes together to proudly and collectA new Alexa jamming device for people who don't own a hammer
Smart speakers are error prone, leak personally identifiable information, and line the pockets of baThis lawyer helped legalize same
Every day of Pride Month, Mashable will be sharing illuminating conversations with members of the LGSimone Giertz describes her radiation treatment while making some art
The Queen of Shitty Robots took a break from making more shitty robots to chat about her experienceSound Cards: Worth Buying or Just a Niche Product?
So you've gone through your checklist of components you want to purchase for building your new PC. YFacebook sued by news media outlet over 'Russia state
An online media company identified as “Russia state-controlled” on Facebook is now suing