Most iPhone and iPad users know that their gadgets will recharge about 25 percent faster if they put them in Airplane Mode and plug them into a wall outlet. But many don’t know the simple way to snap a photo: From the lock screen, swipe up on the camera icon in the lower right-hand corner, and the camera is ready to take the shot.
That’s the thing about gadgets. You need to play around to learn how to truly use them and to personalize them to your liking. Here are seven clever settings that will make using your iPhone or iPad more enjoyable. (If you’re an Android user.
1. Make text bigger and bolder
Despite the iPhone’s large screen size and the iPad's larger displays, it's not always easy to read the tiny print on websites and menus. Fortunately, you can make your Apple display easier to read.
If you'd like to make your text bigger, and bolder, go to Settings >> General >> Accessibility.
To bold the text, tap on the Bold Text button.
To make the text bigger, tap Larger Text >> Larger Accessibility Sizes and move the slider to adjust the size of the font.
2. Zoom in for Bigger Text
There's another trap for making content greater. Go to Settings >> General >> Accessibility, and turn on Zoom.
Utilize three fingers to twofold tap on the screen to zoom all through applications like Mail, Safari and your Home and Lock screens. Attempt it with different applications, as well. Do this in Instagram, for instance, to zoom in on a photograph.
Incidentally, to zoom in while watching recordings, simply squeeze in and out with two fingers, as you do with photographs.
3. Keyboard alternatives
If you'd prefer to use a standard keyboard rather than type directly onto your touch screen, Apple lets you use keyboards made by other companies or by third-party providers, as long as you're using iOS 9.3.2. Go to Settings >> General >> Keyboard >> Keyboards >> Add a New Keyboard
4. Add button shapes
Another helpful component is Button Shapes. To empower them, go to Settings >> General >> Accessibility, and turn on Button Shapes. This setting will add layouts and shapes to an application's catches so you have a superior thought of precisely where to press.
5. Enable captioning
Shut subtitling is amazingly helpful in case you're in need of a hearing aide, or on the off chance that you need to appreciate an appear or motion picture while other people is attempting to rest.
Inscribing, or Subtitles, is accessible on most Apple gadgets utilizing iOS 9.3.2. It's anything but difficult to set up. Go to Settings >> General >> Accessibility, and turn on Subtitles and Captioning. You can likewise alter the inscription's text style, size, sort and shading.
6. Have your device read to you
Voiceover peruses the words on your Apple gadget so everyone can hear. It will read every letter as you're writing a content or email. It will let you know which application catch you're touching, who's calling you, the amount of battery life is left, and then some.
Voiceover will likewise read bearings to you in maps, have your camera let you know what number of individuals are in your shot and get talked photograph depictions. You can compose notes and letters on the screen and have Voiceover make an interpretation of your messages into content for email and different applications.
To turn it on, go to Settings >> General >> Accessibility, and turn on VoiceOver. You have the choice to rehearse with VoiceOver, including setting a talking rate. When empowered, to utilize VoiceOver from your iOS gadget, press the Home catch three times.
7. Get better alerts
Do you miss calls or texts? There are ways to get your attention, especially if you have trouble hearing.
Try using your iPhone's LED light to alert you. To set up LED flashing lights, go to Settings >> General >> Accessibility, and turn on LED Flash for Alerts.
There's another way to get alerts: You can set custom vibrations for incoming calls and messages. It’s actually quite clever.
Go to Settings >> Sounds >> Ringtone >> Vibration. Or from your contacts list, press Edit and select the Vibration option for each of your contacts. This way, even if your phone is muted for calls, you can know who is calling by the contact’s vibration pattern.
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