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iPhone

The iPhone is a smartphone from Apple that runs the iOS mobile operating system. Between its apps, communication features, the camera, mobile internet access, and other functionalities, the iPhone has quickly become an integral part of many peoples tech lives.

Before taking a photo, you can use the camera tools on your iPhone to customize and improve your shot.

Flash and Live Photo sit above the camera frame for quick access, and you can add or edit the tools there, too. You can also manually adjust focus and exposure, track a moving subject, and lock the exposure setting.

Here’s how to use iPhone camera tools to set up your shot.

Customize the camera tools

For quick access, the Flash and Live Photo tools sit above the camera frame. Add or edit the tools that show up there, and the ones you use most are always available.

Camera is open in Photo mode. At the bottom of the screen are buttons for the following camera controls: Flash, Depth, Live, Timer, Exposure, and Styles.

  1. Open Camera on your iPhone.
  2. Tap the Camera Controls button, then tap Edit to reveal the tools.
  3. Tap a tool in the menu to add it above the camera frame, or tap the Minus button next to a tool above the camera frame to remove it.

Quick tip: Tap Reset to Essentials to return to the default tools.

  1. Tap Done, then swipe down on the tool menu to close it.

Manually adjust focus and exposure

Before you take a photo, the iPhone camera automatically sets the focus and exposure, and face detection balances the exposure across many faces. If you want to manually adjust the focus and exposure, do the following:

  1. Open Camera on your iPhone.
  2. Tap the screen where you want to move the focus area.
  3. Next to the focus area, drag the Adjust Exposure button up or down to adjust the exposure.

Camera is open in Photo mode. In the viewfinder, focus is locked on a subject and a slider to adjust the brightness level is next to the subject.

Quick tip: Touch and hold the focus area until AE/AF Lock appears to lock your manual focus and exposure settings for upcoming shots. Tap the screen to undo it.

On supported models, lightly double-press the Camera Control to open an overlay that shows the available camera settings. Slide your finger on the Camera Control to the Exposure setting, then lightly press to select it. Slide your finger to adjust the exposure.

Manually adjust focus on iPhone 18 Pro models

iPhone 18 Pro models let you manually adjust the focus to a specific point, and you can even lock which camera is used.

Note: The Focus tool isnʼt available in all camera modes.

  1. Open Camera on your iPhone.
  2. Do either of the following:

    • Tap the Camera Controls button, then tap Focus.
    • Optionally, add the Focus control to the camera tools above the camera frame, then tap it.
  3. If you want to use a specific camera, tap Ultra Wide, Main, or Telephoto.

    The camera you choose stays selected for your next shots.

  4. Drag the slider to set the focus distance.
  5. Areas that are in focus are outlined.

    To return to automatic focus, tap A.

Track a moving subject

The camera on iPhone 18 Pro models can keep a moving subject in focus, tracking it even as the distance to the subject changes.

  1. Open Camera on your iPhone.
  2. Tap a subject to show a yellow frame around it.
  3. Double-tap the frame to start tracking.

The frame follows the subject as it moves.

To stop tracking, tap Focus Tracking .

Lock the exposure setting

You can adjust and lock the exposure setting for upcoming photos.

  1. Open Camera on your iPhone.
  2. Tap the Camera Controls button or swipe up from the camera modes at the bottom of the screen.
  3. Tap Exposure and drag the slider to adjust the level.

The exposure locks until the next time you open Camera. To save the exposure control so it’s not reset when you open Camera, go to Settings > Camera > Preserve Settings, then turn on Exposure Adjustment.

Quick tip: Tap the Undo button to reset the exposure.

  1. Tap the Back button and swipe down on the camera tools menu to close it.

Turn the flash on or off

Your iPhone camera is set to automatically use the flash when needed. To manually control the flash before you take a photo, tap the Flash control above the camera frame to switch between Auto, On, or Off. Or, do the following:

  1. Open Camera on your iPhone.
  2. Tap the Camera Controls button or swipe up from the camera modes at the bottom of the screen.
  3. Tap Flash, then tap to switch between Auto, On, or Off.
  4. Tap the screen to close it.

Quick tip: The Flash button can always show on the camera screen. To set that up, go to Settings > Camera > Indicators and turn on Flash.

Take a photo with a filter or Photographic Style

Before you take photos, you can change how they look with a filter or a Photographic Style, depending on your iPhone model.

  1. Open Camera on your iPhone.

    Make sure Camera is in Photo or Portrait mode.

  2. Tap the Camera Controls button or swipe up from the camera modes at the bottom of the screen.
  3. Do one of the following:

    • On iPhone 12 models or earlier: Tap Filter and swipe left or right to preview the options.
    • On models that support Photographic Styles: Tap Styles and then swipe left or right to preview the styles.
  4. Tap the Shutter button to take your shot.
  5. Tap the Close button to close the menu.

To stop using a filter, follow the steps above, then in step 3, select Original. You can remove or change a photo’s filter in the Photos app.

A Photographic Style applies to every photo you take until you change it or close Camera. To keep using the same style the next time you open Camera, go to the Settings app , tap Camera, tap Preserve Settings, then turn on Photographic Style. You can fine-tune its tone, color, and intensity. On iPhone 18 Pro models, you can also change the texture and add film grain.

Use the timer

Setting a timer on your iPhone camera gives you time to get in the shot.

  1. Open Camera on your iPhone.
  2. Tap the Camera Controls button or swipe up from the camera modes at the bottom of the screen.
  3. Tap Timer, then tap 3, 5, or 10.
  4. Tap the Shutter button to start the timer and get in the frame.
  5. To stop using the timer, tap the Camera Controls button and tap Timer. Then tap the timer icon to turn it off.
  6. Tap the screen to close it.

Change the aspect ratio

You can choose between 1:1, 4:3, and 16:9 aspect ratios.

  1. Open Camera on your iPhone.
  2. Tap the Camera Controls button or swipe up from the camera modes at the bottom of the screen.
  3. Tap Aspect and then tap a ratio.
  4. Tap the screen to close it.

Use a grid and level to straighten your shot

A grid or level on the camera screen can help you straighten and compose your shot.

  1. Open the Settings app on your iPhone.
  2. Tap Camera, then turn on Grid and Level.

Once you’ve taken a photo, the editing tools in the Photos app can further align shots and adjust horizontal and vertical perspective.

Tag: camera

With Family Sharing, you can share your location with members of your Family Sharing group and help them find lost devices.

When the family organizer sets up location sharing, the organizer’s location is automatically shared with everyone in the family, including new members added later. Each family member decides whether to share their location, and you can stop sharing with anyone at any time. You can even get notified if a child leaves school during school hours. You can also ask a family member to share an AirTag with you.

The Find My app showing locations of family members on a map.

Share your location with family members

When you share locations with your family, your location shows up for them in Find My. You can also get notified when family members’ locations change, say, if a child leaves school during school hours.

  1. Open Settings, tap Family, and then tap Location Sharing.
  2. Turn on Location Sharing for the family member you want to share your location with.

    You can repeat this step for each family member you want to share your location with. Each family member receives a message that you’re sharing your location and can choose to share their location with you.

    You can stop sharing your location with any family member at any time.

  3. If you want to share your location with new members that join later, turn on Automatically Share Location.

    When Automatically Share Location is turned on for a child, only parents and guardians in the family group can see the child’s location, including parents and guardians that are added to the group later.

Note: Children and teens with Screen Time turned on may not be able to change their own location sharing settings.

To share your location, you must have Location Services turned on in Settings > Privacy & Security.

Locate a family member’s device

After members of your Family Sharing group have your location, they can help track down a missing device that’s been added to the Find My app.

Your devices sit at the top of the list, with your family members’ devices below them.

Ask a family member to share an AirTag with you

If you receive a notification in the Find My app that says AirTag Detected Near You or Unknown AirTag, you can ask the family member who owns it to share the AirTag with you.

  1. In the notification, tap Ask Owner to Share AirTag.
  2. Tap Ask Owner.
Tag: Find My

In the Photos app, you can trim a video you recorded on your iPhone to change where it starts and stops. You can also adjust the playback speed, and change the portion of a video that appears in slow motion when you record in Slo-mo mode.

And when you record a video with Spatial Audio, you can use Audio Mix to edit the sound in the Photos app, on supported models.

Here’s how to trim video length, adjust speed, and edit audio on iPhone.

Trim a video

  1. Open the Photos app on your iPhone.
  2. Open a video and then tap the Edit button.
  3. Drag either end of the frame viewer below the video to adjust the start and stop times. Then tap Done.
  4. Tap Save Video to save only the trimmed video, or Save Video as New Clip to save both versions of the video.

To undo edits after you save, open the video, tap the Edit button, then tap Revert.

Note: A video saved as a new clip can’t go back to the original.

Edit the video playback speed

For a dramatic effect, you can slow down videos captured at a high frame rate.

  1. Open the Photos app on your iPhone.
  2. Open a video, tap the Edit button, and then tap Video.
  3. Tap the Playback Speed button and then tap a playback speed.

Note: The format of the video you captured determines which playback options are available. The larger the format you capture, the more options you get.

Edit the slow-motion section of a video shot in Slo-mo mode

  1. Open the Photos app on your iPhone.
  2. Open a video shot in Slo-mo mode and then tap the Edit button.
  3. Drag the black vertical bars beneath the frame viewer to set where the video is played in slow motion.

Edit sound with Audio Mix

Recording a video with iPhone 16 or later gives you three recording options to choose from: Spatial Audio, Studio, and Mono. If you pick Spatial Audio, you can customize your video’s sound with Audio Mix. And on iPhone 18 Pro models, Audio Mix can isolate music as well as voices.

  1. Open the Photos app on your iPhone.
  2. Open a video and then tap the Edit button.
  3. Tap Audio Mix and then choose one of the following:
    • Standard: Play the original audio you recorded.
    • In-Frame: Reduce sounds and voices from sources not visible in the video frame.
    • Studio: Reduce background sounds and reverb, to make it sound more like you’re recording in a professional studio.
    • Cinematic: Put all the voices onto a front-facing track and leave environmental noises in surround, like the audio in movies.
  4. Drag the slider below the mix options to increase or decrease the effect and background noise levels.
  5. Tap Done.
Tag: Photos

Use the tools in the Photos app to crop, rotate, flip, straighten, or adjust the size of a photo or video. When you use iCloud Photos, any edits you make are saved across all your devices.

You can crop manually or to a standard preset ratio, such as Square, Wallpaper, 9:16, or 5:7, and rotate an image 90 degrees or flip it horizontally. The crop tool keeps the original aspect ratio of the photo unless you unlock it.

Here’s how to crop, rotate, flip, or straighten photos and videos on iPhone.

Crop, rotate, or flip a photo or video

  1. Open the Photos app on your iPhone.
  2. Tap a photo or video to open it, then tap the Edit button.
  3. Tap the Crop button. Do any of the following:

    • Crop manually: Drag the rectangle corners to enclose the area you want to keep in the image, or pinch open or closed.

      Note: When you drag a corner, the crop tool keeps the original aspect ratio of the photo. To change the aspect ratio, tap the lock at the top-right corner of the photo to unlock the aspect ratio.

    • Crop to a standard preset ratio: Tap the Aspect Ratio Freeform button. Then choose an option such as Square, Wallpaper, 9:16, or 5:7.
    • Rotate: Tap the Rotate button to rotate the image 90 degrees.
    • Flip: Tap the Flip button to flip the image horizontally.

    The Edit screen with a photo in the center. At the bottom of the screen, from left to right, are the Portrait, Adjust, Filters, Crop, and Clean Up buttons. The Crop button is selected and there is a slider to adjust the geometry enhancements.

  4. Tap Done to save your edits, or if you don’t like your changes, tap Cancel, and then tap Discard Changes.

Quick tip: There’s a faster way to crop a photo you’re viewing: Pinch it to zoom in, and when it looks right, tap Crop in the top-right corner. Then make any further adjustments with the crop tools and tap Done.

Straighten or tilt a photo or video

Along with straightening a photo or video, you can tilt it vertically or horizontally.

  1. Open the Photos app on your iPhone.
  2. Tap a photo or video to open it, then tap the Edit button.
  3. Tap the Crop button.
  4. Tap a button below the frame to straighten, tilt vertically, or tilt horizontally.
  5. Drag the slider to make adjustments.

    The level of adjustment you make is displayed by the slider. Tap the straighten or tilt button to switch between the adjusted version and the original.

  6. Tap Done to save your edits or tap Reset to revert to the original.

Quick tip: You can undo edits even after you save. Open the photo or video and tap the Edit button, then tap Revert.

Tag: Photos

In the Notes app, you can open a note in the Pages app and continue working. You can also export the note as a PDF or print the note.

Not everything carries over to Pages. You can’t edit drawings there, scanned documents and PDFs appear as thumbnail images, and tags, mentions, checklists, and links to notes aren’t active items. A locked note also has to be unlocked first.

Here’s how to export or print notes on iPhone.

Open a note in Pages

  1. Make sure your iPhone has the latest version of Pages.
  2. Open the Notes app on your iPhone.
  3. Open the note you want to export.
  4. Tap the Share button and then tap Open in Pages. Note: If the note is locked, you must unlock it before exporting the contents of the note to Pages. You can’t edit drawings in Pages. Content such as scanned documents and PDFs appear as thumbnail images in Pages. Tags, mentions, checklists, and links to notes aren’t active items in Pages. If a note is shared, the resulting Pages document isn’t shared.

Export a note as a PDF

When you create a PDF of a note, it uses the note’s current view settings for its attachments. If the note has a multipage PDF or scanned document, though, the exported PDF contains only the first page of the original.

  1. Open the Notes app on your iPhone.
  2. Open the note you want to export.
  3. Tap the Share button, then tap Markup.
  4. If you don’t see the Markup option, first tap the View More button.
  5. Mark up the pages in the exported PDF as needed and tap the Done button to save the PDF.

Export a note as a Markdown file

You can export your notes as Markdown files to use them in writing, content, and other workflows that support Markdown.

  1. Open the Notes app on your iPhone.
  2. Open the note you want to export.
  3. Tap the Share button and then tap Export as Markdown.
  4. If you don’t see the Markdown option, first tap the View More button.
  5. Choose how to send or save your note.

Print a note

  1. Open the Notes app on your iPhone.
  2. Open the note you want to print.
  3. Tap the Share button, then tap Print.
  4. If you don’t see the Print option, first tap the View More button.
  5. Choose the printer and other options, then tap Print.
Tag: Notes

Use Siri or open Music in CarPlay, either on CarPlay Dashboard or from the Home button, to play music that’s available on your iPhone, including songs, artists, albums, playlists, and Radio.

Once it’s playing, you’re not limited to the screen. You can also use the controls on your vehicle’s steering wheel, buttons on the Now Playing screen, and CarPlay Dashboard to control music playback. And you can even play music together using SharePlay.

Note: Viewing CarPlay Dashboard? Tap the Home button, and Music is on the pages of all of your CarPlay apps.

Button Description
the Pause button Pause playback.
the Play button Play the current song.
the Next button Skip to the next song. When pressed and held, fast forward through the current song.
the Previous button Return to the song’s beginning. When pressed again, return to the previous song. When pressed and held, rewind through the current song.
the Shuffle button Play songs in random order.
the Repeat button Continually repeat the current song.
the More button Display controls to create a custom station based on the current song and to rate the current song.
Up Next Display a list of songs queued for playback. (You can select a song from the list to skip the songs that proceed it.)

On some systems, Now Playing displays only a partial list of choices while you’re driving. To choose among options not in the list, select More at the bottom of the screen, or use Siri by pressing and holding the voice command button on your steering wheel.

Tag: carplay

Spatial Audio in the FaceTime app makes it sound like your friends are in the room with you. Their voices are spread out and sound like they’re coming from the direction in which each person is positioned on the screen.

You can adjust other audio settings during a FaceTime call. Voice Isolation prioritizes your voice and blocks out the ambient noise, while Wide Spectrum lets your voice and all the sounds around you be heard. And if your mic is muted, you’re notified when you start speaking.

Note: You can also use Spatial Audio with AirPods 3, AirPods Pro (all models), and AirPods Max.

The Control Center settings for FaceTime calls, showing the audio settings Automatic, Standard, Voice Isolation, and Wide Spectrum.

Filter out background sounds

For your voice to be heard clearly in a FaceTime call with other sounds filtered out, turn on Voice Isolation. It prioritizes your voice and blocks out the ambient noise.

  1. During a call in the FaceTime app on your iPhone, open Control Center.
  2. Tap FaceTime and select Voice Isolation.

Include the sounds around you

Turn on Wide Spectrum when you want all the sounds around you, along with your voice, to be heard in a FaceTime call.

  1. During a call in the FaceTime app on your iPhone, open Control Center.
  2. Tap Mic Mode, then select Wide Spectrum.

Adjust audio automatically

  1. During a call in the FaceTime app on your iPhone, open Control Center.
  2. Tap FaceTime, then select Automatic.

Mute the mic

  1. During a call in the FaceTime app on your iPhone, tap the screen to show the FaceTime controls (if they aren’t visible).
  2. Tap the Microphone Switch button to turn off the sound.

Tap the Microphone Switch button to turn the mic back on.

When your sound is turned off, your mic detects whether you’re speaking, and you’re notified that your mic is muted and that you can tap the Microphone Switch button to unmute it.

In some countries and regions, you can record a FaceTime audio call when you’re talking to one other person, and view the transcript of the call in the Notes app. You can also use Hold Assist to get a notification when a live agent becomes available while you’re placed on hold.

You’ll both hear an audio notice when recording starts, and the recording lands in a Call Recordings folder in Notes. You can turn off Call Recording, too.

Use Hold Assist

Stuck on hold during a FaceTime audio call? Hold Assist can let you know when a live agent is available.

Note: Hold Assist isn’t available in all countries or regions.

Record an audio call

Before you begin, check the iOS and iPadOS Feature Availability website to see if call recording is available in your language and region, and make sure the other call participant is willing to be recorded.

  1. During a one-to-one audio call in the FaceTime app, tap the More button and then tap Call Recording.

    Both call participants hear a notice that the call is being recorded.

  2. To stop recording, tap the Stop button.

    If the Stop button doesn’t appear, tap the More button, then tap Stop next to Call Recording. Call recording also stops when you end the call.

    Call recordings are automatically saved to a Call Recordings folder in the Notes app.

Play a call recording

  1. Open the Notes app on your iPhone.
  2. Select a note in the Call Recordings folder and then tap the Play button.

View a call transcript

In select regions and languages, the Notes app shows the transcript of a recorded call. It might not be ready right away, though. You may see a message that the transcription is in progress.

Note: Before relying on a transcription, check its accuracy, since it might not be a perfect representation of the conversation.

  1. Open the Notes app on your iPhone.
  2. Select a note in the Call Recordings folder. Tap the Transcript button.

    Note: Spoken words in supported languages are automatically transcribed. If you don’t see Transcript, your iPhone doesn’t meet the minimum requirements or detect a supported language.

    In the transcript, the speaker of each statement is identified.

  3. While viewing the transcript, you can do any of the following:

    • Play the audio from a specific point: Select the text you want to hear.
    • Search the transcript: Tap the More button and then tap Find in Transcript.
    • Copy the transcript: Tap the More button and choose Add Transcript to Note or Copy Transcript.
    • Save or delete the audio recording: Tap the More button. Choose Save Audio to Files or Delete.

      Note: Deleting the audio recording also deletes the transcript.

    • View the waveform of the recording: Tap the Hide Transcript button.

With Apple Intelligence*, you can summarize a recorded FaceTime call.

Turn off Call Recording

Call Recording is turned on by default, but you can turn it off.

  1. Open the Settings app on your iPhone.
  2. Tap Apps, then tap Phone.
  3. Tap Audio Call Recording and turn off Audio Call Recording.

*Apple Intelligence is available with Siri and device language set to Chinese (Simplified), Chinese (Traditional), Danish, Dutch, English, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Norwegian, Portuguese, Spanish, Swedish, Turkish, or Vietnamese. Some features may not be available in all regions or languages. Some devices may not be available in all regions.

Siri AI is available in beta in iOS 27, iPadOS 27, macOS 27, watchOS 27, and visionOS 27 and requires an Apple Intelligence–enabled device set to a supported language. Available in English to start. Siri AI will not be initially available in the EU on iOS, iPadOS, and watchOS. Certain Apple Intelligence features that rely on server-side models are subject to daily usage limits, including but not limited to Siri AI, Intelligent Photo Editing Tools, Image Playground, and AFM 3 Cloud models in Shortcuts.

Daily limits may vary by feature, request complexity, system demand, system policies, and other factors. Expanded access to such features will be available for a fee in the future. Use of these features is subject to the Apple Intelligence Terms and Conditions.

If you have hearing or speech difficulties, you can communicate by telephone on iPhone using Teletype (TTY) or real-time text (RTT), protocols that transmit text as you type and allow the recipient to read the message right away. RTT is the more advanced protocol that transmits audio as you type text.

You don’t need extra equipment. Software RTT and TTY are built right into the Phone app, and the RTT protocol is used by default whenever your carrier supports it. iPhone also supports Hardware TTY, so you can even connect iPhone to an external TTY device with the iPhone TTY Adapter, sold separately in many regions.

Important: RTT and TTY aren’t supported by all carriers or in all countries or regions. RTT and TTY functionality depends on your carrier and network environment. When making an emergency call in the U.S., iPhone sends special characters or tones to alert the operator. The operator’s ability to receive or respond to these tones can vary depending on your location. Apple doesn’t guarantee that the operator will be able to receive or respond to an RTT or TTY call.

Set up RTT and TTY

  1. Open Settings, tap Accessibility, and then tap RTT/TTY.

    Note: Depending on your carrier, you might see RTT, TTY, or RTT/TTY.

  2. Turn on Software RTT and then do any of the following:

    • If your iPhone has Dual SIM, choose a line.
    • Tap Relay Number, then enter the phone number to use for relay calls using Software RTT.
    • Turn on Send Immediately to send each character as you type. Turn it off to complete messages before sending.
    • Turn on Answer All Calls as RTT/TTY.
  3. If you want to answer and make TTY calls from an external TTY device instead of from your iPhone, turn on Hardware TTY.

When RTT or TTY is turned on, you’ll see the TTY icon in the status bar at the top of the screen.

Connect iPhone to an external TTY device

If you turned on Hardware TTY in Settings > Accessibility > RTT/TTY, connect your iPhone to your TTY device using a compatible third-party TTY adapter. If Software TTY is also turned on, incoming calls default to Hardware TTY. For information about using a particular TTY device, see the documentation that came with it.

Start an RTT or TTY call

  1. Open the Phone app on your iPhone.
  2. Tap Contacts, then choose a contact.
  3. Tap Call and then choose RTT/TTY Call or RTT/TTY Relay Call.
  4. Wait for the call to connect and then tap the RTT button.

Whenever the carrier supports it, iPhone defaults to the RTT protocol.

If you haven’t turned RTT on and you receive an incoming RTT call, tap the RTT button to answer the call with RTT.

Type text during an RTT or TTY call

  1. When you accept or start an RTT or TTY call, tap Use RTT. Tap the RTT button.
  2. Enter your message in the text field.

If you turned on Send Immediately in Settings, your recipient sees each character as you type. Otherwise, tap the Send button to send the message.

  1. To also transmit audio, tap the Microphone Off Muted button in the top-right corner.

Note: Continuity features aren’t available for RTT and TTY support. Standard voice call rates apply for both Software RTT/TTY and Hardware TTY calls.

You can find saved metadata information about a photo or video in the Photos app. You can also change certain stored data such as the date, time, and location.

Depending on the photo or video, you see details like the people identified in it and a caption field that makes it easier to find in Search, along with when and where it was taken.

Here’s how to see photo and video information on iPhone.

A photo is open in the Photos app. The bottom half of the screen shows photo information including, the date and time the photo was taken, the filename, and the iPhone model and camera settings.

View photo and video metadata

  1. Open the Photos app on your iPhone.
  2. Tap the photo or video whose metadata you want to see. Swipe up or tap the Info button. Depending on the photo or video, you see the following details:
    • People and pets identified in the photo
    • A caption field to describe the photo or video, and make it easier to find in Search
    • Items detected by Visual Look Up
    • Event information for photos and videos taken at concerts or sporting events
    • What device captured the photo or video
    • The date and time the photo or video was taken (tap Adjust to edit the date and time)
    • Camera metadata such as lens, shutter speed, file size, and more
    • Where the photo or video was taken (tap the link to view the location in Maps; tap Adjust to edit the location; tap “Add a location” to enter a location)
    • Who shared the photo or video with you, if it was shared
    • What albums the photo is in (tap to open the album)
  3. Swipe down or tap the Info button to close.

Change the date, time, or location of a photo or video

  1. Open the Photos app on your iPhone.
  2. Tap a photo or video to open it and then tap the More button.
  3. Tap Adjust Info and tap Adjust Date & Time or Adjust Location.
    • For date and time changes, use the calendar and clock to update, then tap Adjust.
    • For location changes, enter where the photo was taken in the text field, then tap the location when it appears under Map Locations.

To change the date, time, or location of a batch of photos in your photo library, tap Select, tap the thumbnails you want to change, then follow the steps above. To revert a photo or video to its original date, time, or location, follow the instructions above, then in step 3, tap Revert.

Tag: Photos