Sentences with phrase «knuckle gestures»

After you're done looking at the Knuckle gestures, it's worth going back a screen and taking look at these settings for more options to make your life easier.

Knuckle gestures return, with two of the more useful options being an «S» to take a scrolling screenshot, and a double - knuckle double tap to start screen recording.

There is also the familiar Knuckle gestures which allow you to take a screenshot by double tapping the screen with your knuckle, or drawing a letter to open an app.

The previous method simply tried to detect if you were using your fingertip or your knuckle, which often resulted in my taps and swipes being mistakenly recognized as knuckle gestures.

Knuckle gestures.

Knuckle gestures are also improved in the Mate S with Knuckle Sense 2.0.

Knuckle gestures also work when the screen is off, allowing you to access certain apps directly with just a rap of your knuckle and drawing out the gesture.

There is also the Knuckle gestures which allow you to take a screenshot by double tapping the screen with your knuckle, or drawing a letter to open an app.

You can use knuckle gestures to quickly launch the camera or take screenshots of a specific part of the screen, and more.

Huawei's silly knuckle gestures are also on board for quickly launching apps and taking a screenshot but you'd be forgiven for never using them.

The Settings > Smart assistant > Motion control menu is home to even more optional gestures, including flip to mute — and various knuckle gestures for taking screenshots, recording the screen and enabling split - screen multi-window mode.

There is also the familiar Knuckle gestures which allow you to take a screenshot by double tapping the screen with your knuckle, or drawing a letter to open an app while the screen is off.

For example, the knuckle gestures are cool in theory, but don't always work in practice.

Credit: Jeremy Lips / Tom's GuideYou also get Huawei's trademark knuckle gestures that let you do things like knock twice to take a screenshot or draw a line across the screen to turn on multiwindow mode, although I think these gestures are more novelties than real time savers.

Huawei has added also some extra built - in functionality, including a set of motion controls like flip to mute and the Knuckle gestures.

Another is a set of motion controls like flip to mute and the Knuckle gestures.

Huawei adds some custom gestures to the operating system including knuckle gestures, but they're not easy to master.

Although the phone comes with a double - tap Knuckle gesture to switch the phone on, this becomes redundant once you have the fingerprint reader configured, but we will talk more about that in a moment.

You're more likely to be impressed by the Honor 8's support for the kind of knuckle gesture we saw in Huawei's Mate 8 earlier this year.

Both types of knuckle gesture can be disabled if you find they misfire.

It doesn't have the extent of features as seen on the P8 (no knuckle gesturing, no native theme store, no expansive «one - handed» UI).

Not exact matches

Being able to access apps through gestures with your knuckles is just weird.

To see El Guerrouj stretch, we were told, is to watch Beethoven crack his knuckles or to hear Caruso clear his throat: The mundane gesture portends an imminent act of human perfection.

He makes silence work with gestures, a forced smile, a rapping of his knuckles on the table.

Huawei's latest high - end Mate S is made out of metal with an optional variant in the future with a «Force Touch» display — they all come with Huawei's «Knuckle Sense 2.0,» which can offer up all sorts of shortcut gestures for you to take advantage.

On the gesture front, there's a new gesture for quickly starting multi-window using your knuckles.

It takes a bit of practice to use these gestures, but I quickly learned that a tap / knock with your knuckle works to start the letter recognition.

Speaking of gestures with your knuckle, you can also knock on the display to take a screenshot.

Amongst the most customizable of mainstream smartphone interfaces, it gives you control over everything from home screen transitions, icon themes and screen color calibration through to navigation bar layout, knuckle input and fingerprint gestures.

Helpful gestures let you take screenshots by tapping the screen with your knuckle, bring down the notification shade by swiping down on the fingerprint scanner, or double - tap the sensor to clear notifications.

One feature the company wanted to show off was Knuckle Sense, which lets you input gestures with your finger knuckles — the screen can tell the difference between fingertips and knuckles by measuring the electric conductivity of the skin.

It's a carryover feature from Huawei's P8, Mate 8, and the P9 that lets you launch apps and perform actions with gestures made with your knuckles.

Some of the highlighted features include the Fingerprint Control, which uses the fingerprint sensor on the back to scroll through the pictures or when surfing the web, Force Touch technology is used to zoom in at certain points of a picture depending on the applied pressure, some of the gestures provided by the Knuckle Sense technology, a double tap with the knuckle will take a screen capture, writing letters with the knuckle will launch some apps and cropping an image can also be done with this bodKnuckle Sense technology, a double tap with the knuckle will take a screen capture, writing letters with the knuckle will launch some apps and cropping an image can also be done with this bodknuckle will take a screen capture, writing letters with the knuckle will launch some apps and cropping an image can also be done with this bodknuckle will launch some apps and cropping an image can also be done with this body part.

It's basically Huawei's knuckle sense gesture, executed with a pen.

Inside, the Honor 9 runs EMUI 5.1, which is based on Android Nougat, so you'll enjoy Google Assistant and multiwindow mode in addition to traditional Honor features like the knuckle - based gesture recognition.

There are some useful shortcuts and features available that make navigating around the UI much quicker, including the swipe gestures using the fingerprint scanner, the ability to take a screenshot with a double tap of your knuckles on the screen, and the ability to draw out areas to crop.

Huawei's «Knuckle Sense» gesture makes an appearance for the first time in one of its «lite» devices too, allowing users to create shortcuts by drawing on the screen with their knuckles (it's not a must - have addition), while the P10 lite also features Huawei staples like microSD card support and a fingerprint scanner.

Once the gesture is set up, you'll just need to drag your knuckle across the screen to enable split screen mode.

That said, the gestures would make more sense using your fingers instead, as its just more natural to do that then to start knuckling your fists against your phone.

Huawei's latest high - end Mate S is made out of metal with an optional variant in the future with a «Force Touch» display — they all come with Huawei's «Knuckle Sense 2.0,» which can offer up all sorts of shortcut gestures for you to take advantage.