You can adjust the iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus’ Home button click strength. We will show you how in a step by step tutorial. Apple made the bold move and ditched the mechanical Home button on the iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus for a solid state one. Launch the Settings app on your iPhone. See that ‘Home Button’ entry, Tap on it to open. You’ll see three bubbles labeled 1, 2 and 3 on screen. Simply select either one then press the Home button to feel the click strength on your iPhone 7 or iPhone 7 Plus. The first bubble is the lightest with number 3 being the hardest in strength. If you’re seeking for a personal opinion, my iPhone 7 is set to number 2, which is absolutely perfect. It’s not light and not too hard. Once you have made your choice simply tap on the ‘Done’ button and continue using your iPhone 7 like you usually would. In my opinion, ditching the mechanical Home button for a solid state one was equally brave as ditching the headphone jack. For first-time iPhone users the change might not feel that big, but those who have been sailing onboard the iPhone ship for a long time, it’s an interesting sail into unchartered territory. But obviously, it’s something which you get used to all of a sudden, like I have. I’m certain many of you out there will adjust to the big change at light speed, but will the change stick around long enough, or will Apple ditch whatever there is left of the Home button, Only time will answer that question.

For example, you might see “Move farther away” or “More light required.” Use these tips to help you create the best possible photo. Once you’re the right distance from your subject, the words “Depth Effect” will appear highlighted in yellow. You’ll also see four yellow crop marks on screen, roughly indicating the face of your subject. The background should appear blurred, while your subject is in sharp focus. Now simply tap the shutter button to take the photo. Once you’ve taken the shot, you’ll notice that two versions of the photo appear in your photo library - one with the shallow depth of field effect (shown above) and one without (shown below). Comparing the two images really shows how much nicer portrait photos look when they have a shallow depth of field. If for some reason you’re not sure which of the two photos has the Depth Effect, it will be clearly labeled in your photo library as shown below. The Depth Effect feature in Portrait mode works best when your subject is far away from the background, and when there’s something in the background to begin with.
The farther away the subject is from the background, the more pleasant blur you’ll get. Notice the difference in the amount of blur between these two photos which were both shot in Portrait mode. So if you want more bokeh (blurry background), move your subject farther away from the background when shooting in Portrait mode. It’s also important to actually have something in the background, so that you can take full advantage of the shallow depth of field in Portrait mode. In the example below my subject is standing against a plain white background. Notice how little difference there is between the original photo and the one with Depth Effect. While you can definitely see a difference, and the bottom image with the Depth Effect is nicer, the photo would be lot more dynamic if there were some details on that wall to show the blur effect. While Portrait mode is great for photographing people, it can be used to shoot other things too!
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