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- David Crookes
- View and manage attachments. Messages can be used to send photos and videos. These are stored on your iPhone, but if you send and receive a lot of attachments, you'll need an easy way to view and manage them.
- Delete your messages. Deleting a single conversation is easy, and it's likely that you've done this many times. You only need to swipe left over a conversation in the main list of threads, tap the trashcan icon and tap "Delete" to confirm.
- Mute a conversation. Fed up of receiving alerts for certain conversations but still want to see notifications appearing for other chats? It's possible to hide alerts for a specific conversation, which means you won't see messages from that thread appear on your Lock Screen or be told that a message has arrived.
- Share your location. If you need someone to know where you are, you can share your whereabouts via Messages. Open the Messages app and either tap a conversation or start a new one.
Here’s how you enable it: Open the Camera app on your iPhone 11. Tap on the HDR icon. Select ‘On’ to activate HDR. 2. Utilizing Portrait Mode. Portrait mode allows for beautiful focus on the subject with a blurred background. To use it: Swipe to the Portrait mode in the Camera app.
Open Camera, then position iPhone so the text appears within the camera frame. After the yellow frame appears around detected text, tap , then do any of the following: Copy: Copy text to paste into another app such as Notes or Messages. Select All: Select all the text within the frame. Look Up: Show personalized web suggestions.
- Go Ultra Wide
- Ultra-Wide Panoramas
- Smarter Selfies
- Change The Aspect Ratio to 16:9
- Record Video While Taking A Photo
- Burst Shooting Is Now A Swipe
- Using The Volume Buttons as Shutter
- Controlling Night Mode
- Use A Tripod to Improve Night Mode
- Recompose Photos and Videos
Both the iPhone 11 and 11 Pro have new ultra-wide cameras on the back. The 12-megapixel (f/2.2) camera is equivalent to a 13mm DSLR lens and has a 120-degree field of view, which is capable of fitting A LOT more in a shot. Check it out: Shooting with the ultra-wide lens is easy: on iPhone 11, tap the 1x button to switch to the 0.5x ultra-wide lens ...
The ultra-wide camera also works for panoramas. Ultra-wide panoramas are way more distorted than with the wide lens, but, hey, if you want to do it, you can.
The iPhone 11 and 11 Pro both come with 12-megapixel front-facing cameras. However, you don't always get 12 megapixels for every selfie. By default, if you hold your iPhone 11 vertically, the image sensor zooms in to take a 7-megapixel selfie. Tap the expand button on the screen to zoom out for the full 12-megapixel camera. Rotate your iPhone 11 fo...
On earlier iPhones, you have two aspect ratios to choose from: 4:3 (rectangle) or 1:1 (square), both of which are their own shooting modes. With the new Camera app on iPhone 11 and 11 Pro, aspect ratio settings are grouped into a single mode, and there's a new 16:9 aspect ratio. To change the aspect ratio, swipe up on the screen to bring up a new r...
On iPhones released before the iPhone 11 and 11 Pro, you can record video and, essentially, take screenshots at the same time by tapping the smaller shutter button in the corner. On the new iPhone 11 and 11 Pro, there's a new QuickTake feature, which lets you record a video within photo mode by holding down the shutter button. If you've used Instag...
Wait, if holding down the shutter button now records QuickTake videos, how do you shoot a burst of photos? For vertical photos, simply swipe left from the shutter button, and for horizontal photos, swipe down instead. Unfortunately, there's no way to change the default setting for the shutter button. Apple, if you're reading this, please give us a ...
And speaking of shutter button behaviors that have changed: A single press on either volume button still takes a photo, but holding down either volume button doesn't shoot a burst of photos anymore and instead records a QuickTake video. There's no way to change this (I looked and it's not in the Settings app).
The iPhone 11 and 11 Pro both have a Night mode function. Unlike on Android phones, where the mode is one you can select, Night mode on the iPhone 11 and 11 Pro kicks in automatically when the scene is dark. A Night mode icon appears next to the flash icon and shows you how long you need to hold still for. Tap the shutter button and a meter will ap...
Night mode is great for long exposures that last only a few seconds. But if you really want to create the longest exposures, you're going to want to mount your iPhone 11 or 11 Pro to a tripod. The gyroscope detects whether the phone's perfectly still and then dials up the exposure time to as long as 30 seconds.
Within the Settings app under Camera, there's a section called "Composition" which lets you turn on "Photos Capture Outside the Frame" and "Videos Capture Outside the Frame." Turn either on and you can edit a photo or video to bring something back into the frame using the editing tools in the Photos app. For example, if you use the wide camera to s...
- raymond@mashable.com
Oct 4, 2019 · 2,000,000:1 contrast ratio (typical) The iPhone 11 Pro display has rounded corners that follow a beautiful curved design, and these corners are within a standard rectangle. When measured as a standard rectangular shape, the screen is 5.85 inches diagonally (actual viewable area is less). Super Retina XDR display.
- Amy Davies
Dec 4, 2020 · With the scores in and verified, we’re delighted to reveal the strengths and weaknesses of Apple’s iPhone 11 in our comprehensive review. Key camera specifications: Dual camera setup. Primary: 12MP 1/2.55-inch sensor with 1.4µm pixels and 26mm f/1.8- aperture lens. Ultra-wide: 12MP sensor with 13mm f/2.4-aperture lens.
People also ask
How many cameras does the iPhone 11 Pro / Pro Max have?
What is iPhone 11 Pro?
Does iPhone 11 Pro have a camera?
Does iPhone 11 have an ultra wide camera?
Apr 11, 2020 · Although the iPhone 11 Pro / Pro Max have three different cameras, each of them has its own unique features and limitations. The 1.54mm lens on the new ultra-wide angle camera (13mm full-frame equivalent) has a relatively slow maximum aperture of f/2.4, has five elements and the sensor behind it is fairly small at 1/3.6″. The 4.25mm wide ...
