7 min read
7 min read

Did you know your iPhone has a feature that allows you to tap the back of your device to trigger actions? The “Back Tap” function can be customized to perform various tasks such as taking a screenshot, launching the camera, or even opening apps.
To enable it, go to Settings > Accessibility > Touch > Back Tap and select your desired double or triple tap function.

Forget downloading extra apps; your iPhone can scan documents directly with the Notes app. Open a new note, tap the camera icon, and select “Scan Documents.”
Your iPhone will automatically detect document edges, capturing a clear image. It’s a quick and straightforward way to create digital copies of documents, which can be saved as PDFs and shared with others in just a few taps.

Want to identify a caller or message without looking at your phone? You can set custom vibration patterns for individual contacts. This feature lets you differentiate between your friends, family, or colleagues based on their unique vibration alerts.
Go to Contacts > Edit > Ringtone/Text Tone > Haptics to create personalized patterns that suit your needs. It’s a minor feature that makes a big difference.

Typing on your iPhone doesn’t have to be slow or cumbersome. With the “Slide to Type” feature, you can swipe your finger across the keyboard to form words instead of tapping each key.
It’s faster and can save you a lot of time. To enable this, go to Settings > General > Keyboard, and toggle on Slide to Type to start swiping your way to faster typing.

Ever needed to measure something but didn’t have a tape measure on hand? Your iPhone has you covered. The Measure app uses augmented reality to measure distances between points.
Open the app, point your camera at the object or space, and tap the screen to start measuring. It’s a handy tool for quick measurements, whether at home, in the office, or on the go.

Tired of receiving spam or robocalls on your iPhone? There’s a simple way to silence calls from unknown numbers. Go to Settings > Phone, and turn on Silence Unknown Callers.
This feature automatically silences calls from numbers not in your contacts or recent call history. You’ll still get the voicemail, but the interruption is minimized, perfect for when you need peace.

The Shortcuts app lets you automate everyday tasks on your iPhone. Whether you want to create a shortcut for sending a pre-written message, turning on your bright lights, or getting directions to your favorite spot, Shortcuts can handle it.
Explore the app, find a pre-made shortcut, or create your own to speed up routine actions and make your iPhone work even harder for you.

While Siri can’t scan QR codes directly, your iPhone’s camera app can easily handle it. Simply open the camera app, point it at the QR code, and your phone will automatically recognize it.
It will then display a notification with the link or action related to the QR code. This feature is quick and straightforward to use

Did you know your iPhone can adjust its brightness automatically based on the lighting in your environment? Turn on Auto-Brightness under Settings > Accessibility > Display & Text Size, and your iPhone will automatically adjust the screen brightness to match your surroundings.
This function saves battery life and makes your screen more comfortable to view in different lighting conditions.

If you’ve hidden some photos in the Photos app, you might not know that Siri can help you find them. Just ask Siri, “Show me my hidden photos,” and it will direct you to the hidden albums, even if they’re tucked away.
It’s a great shortcut if you need quick access to those hidden images without manually digging through the album.

iPhones have built-in tools to help you limit screen time and stay focused. Under Settings > Screen Time, you can restrict apps, games, and other content.
This feature is handy for managing distractions or setting limits for children. You can even schedule downtime during which your iPhone won’t allow apps to interrupt, helping you maintain a balanced digital life.

Switching Wi-Fi networks doesn’t need to be a hassle. Instead of entering the settings, you can quickly change networks from the Control Center.
Swipe down from the top-right corner of your screen (on iPhone X and later) and press and hold the Wi-Fi icon. You can easily switch to another network without leaving your current screen.

The iPhone’s flashlight can do more than just light up the dark. By swiping up (or down, depending on your model), you can access the flashlight settings from the Control Center.
Hold down the flashlight icon, and you’ll find different intensity levels, allowing you to adjust the light for various situations. It’s a small but helpful feature that’s easy to miss.

Running low on battery and need to stretch those last few percentage points? Enable Low Power Mode from Settings > Battery. This feature reduces background activity, dims the screen brightness, and turns off other non-essential features to extend battery life.
It’s perfect when you need your phone to last a little longer until you can find a charger.
While discussing Apple updates, iPhone 17 Air Leak Reveals Specs and Pro Max Comparison.

If you accidentally delete photos, there’s a good chance you can recover them. Your iPhone stores deleted photos in the Recently Deleted album for 30 days.
Go to Photos > Albums > Recently Deleted, and you’ll find all the photos you’ve deleted within the last month. You can restore them with a tap, making it easier to recover images you may have removed by mistake.
Will this design be a game-changer or a controversial misstep? I guess we will have our answers soon. Till then, you can read here about Apple’s Foldable iPhone Rumors.
What do you think about the new iPhone? Let us know in the comments, and don’t forget to leave a like.
Read More From This Brand:
Don’t forget to follow us for more exclusive content right here on MSN.
This slideshow was made with AI assistance and human editing.
This content is exclusive for our subscribers.
Get instant FREE access to ALL of our articles.
Dan Mitchell has been in the computer industry for more than 25 years, getting started with computers at age 7 on an Apple II.
We appreciate you taking the time to share your feedback about this page with us.
Whether it's praise for something good, or ideas to improve something that
isn't quite right, we're excited to hear from you.
Stay up to date on all the latest tech, computing and smarter living. 100% FREE
Unsubscribe at any time. We hate spam too, don't worry.

Lucky you! This thread is empty,
which means you've got dibs on the first comment.
Go for it!