iPhone or iPad device to a Mac computer.
The camera received a bevy of updates with the release of the iPhone 13 and the iPhone 13 Pro, including the option to choosing the mode before starting to record.
With QuickTake, s can record a video while still in Photo mode, meaning they don’t have to miss a camera-worthy moment while switching from one setting to the other. iPhone s can easily utilize this shortcut by holding down the Shutter button while in Photo mode, which starts recording a video. s can also record hands free in QuickTake by sliding the Shutter button over to the right. The Record button will show up next to it, below the video frame. While recording hands free, s can still take a photo by tapping the Shutter button, and still continue to record the video. When finished recording, tap the Record button and then the thumbnail in the bottom left corner of the screen to view the video or photos.
Easily Record A Traditional Video
For s who simply want to record a video from their iPhone, it’s very easy to do. Open the Camera app and swipe left to go into Video mode, then just tap the Record button (or press either the up or down volume button) to get started. Likewise, tap the Record button or hit the volume button again to stop recording. s can choose between HD and 4K resolution, or 30 and 60 frame rates, so long as the model is an iPhone XR or later.
Whether s take advantage of the QuickTake shortcut, or choose to record in the traditional way, Apple's iPhone makes it easy for s to capture memories as a photo or video. Considering doctors can apparently even use Macro mode in the iPhone camera to examine a patient, it looks like there’s really no limit to what Apple's smartphone can do.
Source: Apple