Unlike a compact camera or a DSLR, your iPhone doesn’t let you adjust the most popular settings: aperture, lens length, shutter speed, and white balance. That said, several tools within the Camera app ...

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. The northern lights are one of nature's great wonders, streaking across the night sky in curtains and lines of bright, vivid colors. They also ...

Are you tired of taking blurry and underexposed photos at night? Well, I'm here to help. With a few tips and settings on your phone's camera app, you can fine-tune and improve your chances of ...

Snapping a quick photo on your iPhone can be tricky. You have to open the Camera app, set the zoom, exposure, and other controls, and then try to take the picture. By then, the subject of your ...

Like the iPhone 16 series, all of Apple's latest iPhone 17 models include a new Camera Control button (located on the lower right-hand side when holding the phone in portrait mode). The button aims to ...

Unlocking the full potential of your iPhone camera begins with understanding its settings. Whether you’re capturing everyday moments or pursuing professional-quality photography, the iPhone offers a ...

I was keen on using the Camera Control button when it first debuted on the iPhone 16 Pro. But in over a year of use, it caused more accidental swipes and presses than its intended use cases to take ...

Whether you already have a hard time seeing or not, staring at a phone screen can put additional strain on your eyes. If you wear glasses and need them to look at your phone, you should certainly wear ...

The latest Samsung One UI 8.5 beta update offers a white balance slider in the camera app. The slider isn’t functional at the moment, but will let you quickly adjust white balance levels in the ...

We independently review everything we recommend. We may get paid to link out to retailer sites, and when you buy through our links, we may earn a commission. Learn more› By Rachel Cericola Rachel ...

Camera Control has the unenviable task of providing a lot of camera functionality with minimal physical real estate. Most importantly, it has to do so in a location that feels good in the hand.