Sentences with phrase «swipe access to the camera»

Not exact matches

To access Type Mode, a user opens the camera function on Instagram Stories, and should then swipe to «Type.&raquTo access Type Mode, a user opens the camera function on Instagram Stories, and should then swipe to «Type.&raquto «Type.»

Instead of a standard lock screen, the Discover's lock screen features six shortcuts that users can swipe toward the center to access the camera, phonebook, dialer, messenger, browser and a simple unlock.

You can swipe to the left to access the camera, and swipe to the right to access to Today widgets.

If you use the default iOS 10 Touch ID unlock method, this means that when you swipe right to open the camera, the camera isn't in tourist mode but has full access to your photo library.

From the cover sheet, you can swipe left to access the Camera and right to see Siri suggestions.

It works on gestures: swipe up or down to switch between rear and front camera, swipe right to change modes, and swipe left to access filters and effects.

Swipe up from the shutter icon and you can get access to manual controls for the camera.

To access this, open the Camera, tap the selfie camera toggle, then swipe left once to reveal the AR Emoji screeTo access this, open the Camera, tap the selfie camera toggle, then swipe left once to reveal the AR Emoji sCamera, tap the selfie camera toggle, then swipe left once to reveal the AR Emoji scamera toggle, then swipe left once to reveal the AR Emoji screeto reveal the AR Emoji screen.

Samsung tries to mitigate this with a fingerprint sensor gesture that lets you swipe down to access the notification shade, but just like on the Galaxy S8, the fingerprint sensor is inconveniently placed next to the camera hardware on the back of the phone.

iPhone has to push the power button first then swipe up from the bottom of the screen before accessing the camera button on the lock screen.

That being said, I tested the time it took to open the camera on my Nokia Lumia 1020 by holding the button vs the time it took on my iPad by pressing the home button and swiping up to access the camera.

The camera interface is also easy to use at a basic level while still offering access to a pro shooting mode, though different shooting modes are somewhat hidden, requiring a swipe on the camera screen with no clear indication they're over there.

You can still swipe to the left to access your widgets or the right to access your camera.

Lock Screen on iOS 10 also provide quick access to widgets by swiping to the left, while swiping to the right will open the camera app.

The lockscreen is extremely similar to the stock one too, and can be unlocked either by swiping to the left or swiping up, with quick access to Google Now or the camera via the buttons on the bottom left or right of the screen.

The lock screen serves up useful information such as the weather, location and any notifications you might have pending, as well as quick access to apps such as the camera, email and web browser, all of which can be launched with a quick tap and a swipe.

Holo Locker also offers easy access to your device's Camera app from the lock screen — just touch the unlock button and swipe to the left.

«The Food and Drink app provides easy access to recipes, ingredients, grocery lists and more, but it also uses your device's camera to operate a hands - free mode that lets you scroll through recipe steps with swipe gestures that don't require touching the actual screen.

Start by swiping right from the main feed to access the camera; you've undoubtedly done this by accident a few dozen times by now, and you'd be forgiven for confusing this panel for the camera accessed by the plus icon in the middle of Instagram's navigation bar (which is for capturing photos and videos to post on your profile).

The problem with the camera UI is that it gets tedious swiping the screen to access all the camera modes.

They will also end up smudging the camera if they intend to use the gesture that lets one swipe down on the fingerprint sensor to access the notification shade.

As with the original Moto G, the camera settings are accessed by swiping from the left to right and here you will find HDR (high dynamic range) including Auto HDR, flash, panorama and the video recording options.

Sense's lock screen gives you one - swipe access to the Dialer, Messages, Chrome and Camera apps, while Marshmallow offers only Ok Google and Camera.

Now, you can swipe up and down to access all of the different camera modes.

What you will have is an elegantly minimalist lock screen, with options for a small, scrolling personal message, and the ability to access the camera and other apps (like your Gmail and calendar) by swiping left and right.

From the lock screen, you can access the Walkman and Camera shortcuts for playing music or taking a quick picture, and also swipe down to quickly check the notifications bar.

Credit: Jeremy Lips / Tom's GuideOxygenOS offers several other shortcuts, such as one - swipe access to the Phone and Camera apps from the lock screen.

The camera can also be accessed by swiping up from a corner of the lock screen which is handy when you are in a hurry to take that shot

There are a few flourishes here and there that add to the overall usefulness of the phone, like the ability to swipe up from the bottom to access search quickly and the ability to draw shapes on the locked screen to launch apps like the camera and flashlight.

To access the settings, just swipe left in the camera app.

The things I liked about the original iOS 7 remain in iOS 7.1: the Control Center, which you swipe up from the bottom of the screen, provides instant access to Airplane Mode, Wi - Fi, Bluetooth, Do Not Disturb, rotation lock and features including AirPlay, AirDrop, camera, calculator, clock and the LED light.

The camera shortcut has also been moved to the bottom right corner, which has the same bounce animation when you tap on it from iOS 6 that subtly tells the user to swipe up to access the Camercamera shortcut has also been moved to the bottom right corner, which has the same bounce animation when you tap on it from iOS 6 that subtly tells the user to swipe up to access the CameraCamera app.

For Facebook and Instagram, users will only have to swipe right to access the camera, as pointed out by MacRumors.

In this new notification center, you can access your camera by swiping to the left, and the Today view by swiping to the right (just like the lock screen).

You swipe to access things like camera modes and filters, and can also swipe up and down on the screen to switch between the front and rear cameras.

When you open Snapchat and are confronted by the Camera screen, tap the Stories button in the corner or swipe from right to left to access the Stories screen.

The camera supports up to 8X digital zoom for photos and you get access to settings by just swiping right from the edge of the camera.

You can swipe to the right to access the camera modes, to the left to bring up the various camera filters, and swipe up or down to switch between the rear and front cameras.

You also get some kind of control panel on the phone's lockscreen, which allows you to swipe up to access various apps and functions like camera, calculator, torch and recorder.