How To Put Your IPhone 7 And IPhone 7 Plus Into DFU Mode [Video]

HBO Outbids Apple for Sci-Fi Drama 'Demimonde' From J.J. These are instructions on how to put your iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus into DFU mode. You may need to use DFU mode if you're having trouble restoring your iPhone using recovery mode. When placing your iPhone into DFU Mode it does not load the OS before attempting the restore. Connect the iPhone to your computer using a USB cable. Press and hold the Sleep/Wake and Volume Down buttons at the same time for exactly 10 seconds. Release just the Sleep/Wake button and continue pressing the Volume Down button until iTunes pops up with a message telling you that it’s detected an iPhone in recovery mode. The iPhone’s screen will remain black. If you see an iTunes logo displayed you are in recovery mode not DFU mode. Give it a try again and make sure you pay close attention to the timing. RSS for more Apple news, videos, and tutorials. Then using iFaith, get your SHSH blobs, next you'll stitch them into a custom ipsw using sn0wbreeze. Finally get your device into a pwnd dfu mode and you're ready to restore and jailbreak! Yay, wasn't that easy, Like the good old redsn0w times, took a bit more than just plugging the iPhone to the PC. The Don't F Up mode. Get the iClarified app for iPhone, iPad, iPod touch, Mac OS X, and Apple Watch! Get the iClarified newsletter right to your email! Get the iClarified app for iPhone, iPad, iPod touch, Mac OS X, and Apple Watch! Get the iClarified newsletter right to your email!

Rather than using digital zoom, you’d be much better off “zooming with your feet.” In other words, by walking closer to your subject you’ll get a much better quality photo. Below you can see the difference in quality by shooting this vase using the 10x digital zoom feature, and by shooting it close up with the 1x setting. Notice how the 10x image looks grainy, whereas the 1x image is clear and sharp. To recap, using 2x zoom is great because it uses the built-in telephoto lens, but don’t zoom beyond that unless you absolutely have to. It’s probably better to shoot at 2x, and then use an editing app to crop in on the photo later if you want to get closer. As it turns out, the most important iPhone camera features are completely hidden from regular iPhone users. That's why we created this free video revealing 7 hidden iPhone camera features that every photographer should use. Click here to watch this video.

Up until now, one of the main limitations with the iPhone camera has been that you couldn’t control the depth of field like you can on a DSLR camera. Depth of field refers to how much of the image is in sharp focus. Certain kinds of photos, such as portraits, often look better with a shallow depth of field where the subject is in focus but the background appears blurred. This soft, blurry background is often called “bokeh” which comes from Japanese. Bokeh is highly sought after by many portrait photographers, and is a term worth knowing. In the past, we’ve mostly just had the option to have everything in focus (unless the main subject was very close to the lens). But the iPhone 7 Plus camera allows you to easily mimic the look of DSLR and other high-end cameras that can capture a shallow depth of field. This gives you unprecedented control over your iPhone photography. You can now create photos with a dreamy, blurry background, while putting the emphasis on your main subject. So how do you create this shallow depth of field effect,



It’s actually very simple! You just need to select the new “Portrait” shooting mode in the camera app. As the name suggests, this mode is particularly suited to shooting portrait photos of people. Shallow depth of field isn’t something you typically see in a landscape or architectural photo, where you want to see everything clearly - but it’s standard in portraiture because it emphasizes the person and makes the background secondary. The first thing you notice when you select Portrait mode in the camera app is that everything gets bigger. That’s because the camera automatically switches over to the 2x telephoto lens. Telephoto lenses are typically better for portraiture as they tend to be more flattering than a wide-angle lens. If you shoot a close-up portrait with the wide-angle lens your subject’s face can appear distorted, often resulting in their nose appearing larger than it is in real life. When shooting in Portrait mode, the iPhone helps you by giving on-screen instructions.