The Camera Control packs in a lot of features, and they’re a little fiddly. Image: D. Griffin Jones/Cult of Mac The new Camera Control button on the iPhone 16 lineup opens the Camera app, takes ...

From snapping beachfront photos during a weekend getaway to capturing cute moments with my cats and photographing gadgets for my CNET stories, I use the iPhone 16's camera frequently. But nearly every ...

The Camera app is probably the most-used app on the iPhone. Here's everything you need to know to get started using the Camera in iOS 26. Photography and videography have been a core part of the ...

The redesigned Camera app in iOS 26 uses Apple’s Liquid Glass style and a new two-tab layout to simplify everyday shooting.

A woman’s decision to test the camera on her new iPhone 17 Pro ended up delivering a viral moment that has amused millions of ...

According to Apple, Visual Intelligence with Camera Control lets you quickly learn "more about the places and objects around you. " You can look up details about a restaurant or business, have text ...

It helps a lot if you have a tripod or cradle and can use the self-timer to take the wide shot, as it's obviously not easy to steady the camera when you're holding it backwards. This is especially ...

The iPhone Camera app features key icons like the flash for lighting control, Live Photo for motion capture, and the caret for advanced settings. Icons vary by mode, with options for exposure, timer, ...

From hiding private apps to pairing ChatGPT with your camera, discover 12 iOS features that make your iPhone smarter, safer, ...

Every model in the iPhone 16 lineup comes with a Camera Control, the new camera button that’s pressure- and touch-sensitive. It offers an entirely new way to access and adjust your settings in the ...

After decades of releasing different models, the iPhone has proven itself to be a class of its own among smartphones. But if many of us are truly honest about why we get them, it's seldom due to their ...

Apple developed a custom camera system using iPhone components to capture high-speed footage from Formula 1 cars for its upcoming feature film "F1: The Movie," WIRED reports. The project involved the ...