Everything an iPhone can do with screenshots

We all take screenshots with our iPhones. You may want to share Instagram posts outside the app. Maybe you want to keep a receipt with the argument you’re having. You may have accidentally taken the millionth screenshot. Whatever the reason, screenshots are second nature to most iPhone users. But screenshots have more features than you might think. Let’s take a closer look at how screenshots work on the iPhone. It also contains hidden tips and tricks that you may find particularly useful.

How to take a screenshot on iPhone

You probably know how to take a screenshot on your iPhone, but just in case, let’s start with the basics. All you have to do to take a screenshot is press the volume up button and the side button at the same time. (If your iPhone still has a Home button, press and release the Power and Home buttons at the same time to take a screenshot.)

You can also configure your device to take screenshots in different ways using the options in the Accessibility menu. for example, Settings > Accessibility > Touch > Back tap and you can encan take screenshot Tap the back of your phone 2-3 times in quick succession. (warning: T.Until you get used to it, the odds of accidentally taking a screenshot can increase exponentially. )

all you can do screenshot thumbnail

Previously, taking a screenshot on iOS would only show a flash (if sound was on, you’d hear the iconic camera shutter sound). If you want to see screenshots, you’ll have to dive into the Photos app. iOS 11 or laterhowever,For screenshot preview Appeared It appears in the lower left corner of the display with all captured images.Far from a simple glansYou grabbed this popup add more features to screenshot process.

of Thumbnail previews stay forever 5 seconds ago disappear automaticallyIf you can’t wait long, you can quickly swipe to delete. however, Once previewed, expand it to the screenshot editor (more on that below).

Those are the basics about thumbnail previews, but there’s more to them than meets the eye. If you take another screenshot while the thumbnail is still showing, the new screenshot will be overlaid on top of the previous one. You can keep doing this any number of times. preview still stuck Until that 5 second interval elapses, until you stop taking screenshots (or swipe away).

Whether you have 1 screenshot or 20 in your stack, here’s another tip. Press and hold the thumbnail preview to drag it around the screen.you canCrop them anywhere you can normally add an image, such as inside in the text field notes, or image uploader.If you need to open another app, leave it alone Fingers (thumb works best) Use your second finger on the preview image to swipe, scroll, and tap to find program I need you (I often do this Drag them into your iMessage conversations. )wIf you use preview like thisthe screenshot does not show Stored in the Photos app, which helps maintain size your pManaged by Hoto Bunko.

But wait. You can skip the editor screen and go directly to the share sheet by long pressing and releasing the thumbnail to send the screenshot wherever you want. I may not know. Instead of dealing with the long and tedious default names that Apple always assigns, here you can rename your screenshots however you like.[名前の変更]enter a name of your choice, and tap[送信]Click.

Screenshot editor is actually better

Tap the screenshot preview to you are in the editor. Here you can convert your screenshots if you want.HaDrag and drop either the corners or sides of the screenshot.If If you regret cropping, you can restore the image by dragging the corner in the opposite direction Or use the undo button at the top of the screen to fix it. Long press the undo button to undo all the edits you have made so far.

Don’t forget: you can pinch to zoom in on your screenshot, just like you zoom in on a photo.

At the bottom of the screen you’ll see various tools you’ll use to mark up your screenshots. From left to right: pen, highlighter, marker, eraser (to erase markups), lasso (for moving arbitrary markups together freely), ruler (acts as a digital ruler), and color selector (features color options for almost all of the visible light spectrum).

But we’re not done yet. Tap the (+) to the right of these tools to more A tool that contains a ‘description’ that allows you to edit the image description. “Text” to add a text box to the screenshot. “Signature” that allows you to add a signature to your screenshot. “Opacity” that allows you to add a white filter to your image. “Magnifier” that adds a magnifying circle to a part of the image. At the bottom of this submenu are four different shapes you can add to your screenshot, including rectangles, circles, dialog boxes, and arrows.

Markup is enabled by default when you open the screenshot editor, but you can disable it by tapping the marker icon at the top of the screen. Then you will see a Live Text button in the bottom right corner. Copy text from screenshot, translate text or convert instantlyTo the right of the markup icon is a trash can that allows you to delete the screenshot that is currently on your screen, and a share icon that brings up the same share sheet we discussed earlier.

upper left[完了]Tap to reveal five options (at least iOS 16 and later): “Save to Photos” “Save to Files” “Save to Quick Notes” “Copy and Delete” “Delete Screenshot” The penultimate option is a game changer. Because you can copy screenshots and use them elsewhere without saving them to your photo library.This is the best option if you don’t want to drag and drop your screenshots.

Tapping “Done” is not the only way to exit the editorSwipe up from the bottom of the screen (or press the Home button) to return the screenshot to its original location. Thumbnail preview.