Sentences with phrase «camera shutter switch»

You CAN take photos underwater with Galaxy S7 using volume button as camera shutter switch!

Not exact matches

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Explained in the «how - to» steps below, the hack takes advantage of the screen - shot feature of the iPad: While pressing down the round, concave «home - button,» quickly click the on - off switch (think of it as a camera shutter button) and you'll snap (a white flash will even appear on screen) a very crisp JPEG of whatever is on the screen.

As for those industrial steel edges, the right is feature free apart from the microSIM slot — despite reports suggesting these would become standard they still some to be the exception rather than the rule — while the left houses the mute switch and two volume buttons, the top one of which doubles as the shutter button for the camera.

A volume rocker, a charging port, and a ringer switch lie on the left spine of the phone; and the lock / power button and camera shutter occupy the right.

The iPad 2 camera application in comparison is very basic: there are absolutely no settings available except switching front / rear camera, video / still image, there is no flash and the shutter button is annoyingly placed at the bottom of the device making it very hard to operate.

There are bags of options within the camera app - ISO, exposure adjustment, timer, anti-shake, light metering options, 13 scene modes and four filters - but what we really liked was the Outdoor Visibility mode which puts the screen up to maximum brightness so that you can see what you're shooting even in bright sunlight (even if it does switch itself off every time you come back to the app) and the fact that the shutter delay is as short as you'll find on any smartphone.

We do like the inclusion of the dedicated camera button, and while we though there's a chance it could be introducing some movement that's causing the blurring, switching to the onscreen shutter button didn't make much difference.

It adds a grip similar to those on point - and - shoot cameras for a more natural feel, along with a dedicated shutter button, a switch to launch the camera app and a wheel that you can roll to zoom in and out.

Swipe up in the camera app to switch to the front camera (skip this if you're already in the front camera), tap the Live Focus button, position the phone in front of you, wait for it to say Live Focus ready, then tap the shutter button.

It's easy to use one - handed, as you can drag the shutter button left or right to zoom in or out or swipe up or down to switch between front and rear cameras.

To switch from auto to pro mode in Lenovo Vibe shot, there is a provision on the right of the device, just above the camera shutter button.

At the top you also have access to the flash and HDR (on / off / auto), and finally you can find a sub menu at the top left that allows you to switch between different camera modes, including time - lapse, slow - motion, manual mode and panorama, and then also settings to save location, disable shutter sound and keep RAW images.

The camera app has got a short cut to the gallery app on the left to the shutter and you can switch to video mode using an icon on the right.

Users can switch from the rear camera sensor to the front one by tapping a switch available on the left side of the shutter button.

Switching between camera lenses on the ZenFone is easy, thanks to a toggle located right above the shutter button.

On the camera app home screen, you see a shutter button, gallery access, video mode, camera switch button, filters, flashlight and the shallow depth of field button to change the wide aperture of the capture.

There are options like HDR mode, flash, timer and an icon to switch from Normal mode to Depth - enabled mode on top of the screen while on the base, there is the option to switch cameras, the shutter button, and the four modes namely, Panorama, Professional mode, video and the camera one.

Featuring a real two - step shutter button like you'd get on a big DSLR or mirrorless camera, dedicated video recording button, scroll wheel for zooming and a switch for launching the camera, the Cam Plus is laser focused on delivering a high - level experience for photo and video enthusiasts.

On the right there's the volume rocker switch, followed by the power / lock in the centre and a physical camera shutter button towards the base — a rarity among smartphones these days, but something Windows Phone handsets stick with.

Personally, I also think it's very counter-intuitive that LG created a separate switch to launch the camera, rather than allow you to launch the camera by pressing the shutter button, but this is just a personal gripe with the design.

The camera app on their handset feels like quite familiar; you will see a shutter button, video recording button, gallery access, switching between cameras and modes on the lower part of the app screen.

Along the top edge of the phone, next to the power and volume buttons, is a sliding switch that activates the camera and a shutter - release button — no need to tap icons and navigate onscreen menus to start shooting.

For those worried about privacy, there's a physical shutter switch to close the front - facing camera.

There's a large centralized shutter key, while quick settings at the top of the screen enable you to switch between the front and rear cameras and toggle the flash, timer and HDR settings.

To use the feature, switch to the Camera app's Dual Camera mode, line up your shot and tap the shutter button.

There are already dedicated buttons for camera shutter and video recording at the bottom, which at this time simply switch between the two modes and take up unnecessary time switching between them.

Another plus: those worried about privacy can simply cover the camera with a flick of a shutter switch.

The camera interface features a prominent white shutter button centered at the bottom of the screen, with a front / rear camera toggle button next to it on one side, and a mode switch on the other side.

There's a brand new zoom button just above the camera shutter button that switches between the cameras on the back, toggling between a 2x effective zoom immediately without any sort of delay between the cameras.

The interface is pretty industry standard looking, with a large white shutter button on the bottom, a toggle switch to the left to move from front to rear cameras and back, and a gallery button on the bottom right.