Ever notice that little HDR feature that appears for certain photographs on your iPhone? It’s called High Dynamic Range. Check out our guide on HDR and when to use it. On most iPhones the HDR feature is set to work automatically, with the iPhone itself determining when a shot needs the feature to be used.
You can, however, control the HDR on your iPhone manually. Here’s how.
Select “On” or “Off” to override the Auto HDR feature.
For more information on when it’s appropriate to use HDR when taking photos, please see our guide on the iPhone’s HDR feature.
If the HDR is functioning, you will see a small yellow box labeled “HDR.” You’re now ready to start taking some beautiful High Dynamic Range shots with your iPhone.
Ever notice that little HDR feature that appears for certain photographs on your iPhone? It’s called High Dynamic Range. Check out our guide on HDR and when to use it. On most iPhones the HDR feature is set to work automatically, with the iPhone itself determining when a shot needs the feature to be used.
You can, however, control the HDR on your iPhone manually. Here’s how.
Select “On” or “Off” to override the Auto HDR feature.
For more information on when it’s appropriate to use HDR when taking photos, please see our guide on the iPhone’s HDR feature.
If the HDR is functioning, you will see a small yellow box labeled “HDR.” You’re now ready to start taking some beautiful High Dynamic Range shots with your iPhone.
Ever notice that little HDR feature that appears for certain photographs on your iPhone? It’s called High Dynamic Range. Check out our guide on HDR and when to use it. On most iPhones the HDR feature is set to work automatically, with the iPhone itself determining when a shot needs the feature to be used.
You can, however, control the HDR on your iPhone manually. Here’s how.
Select “On” or “Off” to override the Auto HDR feature.
For more information on when it’s appropriate to use HDR when taking photos, please see our guide on the iPhone’s HDR feature.
If the HDR is functioning, you will see a small yellow box labeled “HDR.” You’re now ready to start taking some beautiful High Dynamic Range shots with your iPhone.
Ever notice that little HDR feature that appears for certain photographs on your iPhone? It’s called High Dynamic Range. Check out our guide on HDR and when to use it. On most iPhones the HDR feature is set to work automatically, with the iPhone itself determining when a shot needs the feature to be used.
You can, however, control the HDR on your iPhone manually. Here’s how.
How to Turn On the iPhone Camera’s HDR
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Select “On” or “Off” to override the Auto HDR feature.
For more information on when it’s appropriate to use HDR when taking photos, please see our guide on the iPhone’s HDR feature.
If the HDR is functioning, you will see a small yellow box labeled “HDR.” You’re now ready to start taking some beautiful High Dynamic Range shots with your iPhone.
Go to Settings
Go to Camera Settings
Turn Off Auto HDR
Find HDR in Camera App
Select “On” or “Off” to override the Auto HDR feature.
For more information on when it’s appropriate to use HDR when taking photos, please see our guide on the iPhone’s HDR feature.
Select “On” or “Off” to override the Auto HDR feature.
For more information on when it’s appropriate to use HDR when taking photos, please see our guide on the iPhone’s HDR feature.
Turn HDR On or Off
If the HDR is functioning, you will see a small yellow box labeled “HDR.” You’re now ready to start taking some beautiful High Dynamic Range shots with your iPhone.
If the HDR is functioning, you will see a small yellow box labeled “HDR.” You’re now ready to start taking some beautiful High Dynamic Range shots with your iPhone.
Ensure HDR is Selected
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