GeeksModo

How to share your screen in a FaceTime call on iPad

Thursday October 15, 2026 7:07 pm EAT by Stacey Butler

In the FaceTime app (on a device that meets the minimum system requirements), you can share your screen to bring apps, webpages, and more into the conversation. A countdown appears before sharing begins, and during a one-to-one call, the other person can draw on your screen to point something out. Ending the call ends screen sharing, too.

Note: FaceTime, FaceTime audio, Group FaceTime, some FaceTime features, and other Apple features or services may not be available in all countries or regions.

Share your screen in a FaceTime call

During a call in the FaceTime app on your iPad, tap the screen to show the FaceTime controls (if they aren’t visible). Then tap the More button.
Tap Screen Sharing, then tap Share My Screen.

A countdown from 3 to 1 appears at the bottom of the screen before screen sharing begins.

Quick tip: On a one-to-one FaceTime call, someone with an iPhone or iPad is able to tap, draw, or write on your screen to show you a specific area. Whatever they add (a circle, drawing, or writing) disappears after a few seconds. For more help, you can also let the other participant control your screen.

To stop sharing your screen, tap the More button, then tap Stop next to Screen Sharing. Ending a FaceTime call also ends screen sharing.

Ask someone to share their screen

During a call in the FaceTime app on your iPad, tap the screen to show the FaceTime controls (if they aren’t visible). Then tap the More button.
Tap Screen Sharing and then tap Ask to Share Screen.

See also

Tag: FaceTime

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How to collaborate on a document in FaceTime on iPad

Thursday October 15, 2026 7:06 pm EAT by Kevin Hollington

In a FaceTime call, you can collaborate on a shared document. You can initiate collaboration in a FaceTime call that’s in progress, or you can initiate collaboration from the app where the document was created.

You can share the document through FaceTime, AirDrop, Mail, or Messages. Everyone who opens it can make changes and see changes made by others, and when someone makes a change, everyone who’s collaborating gets a notification.

Start a conversation in the FaceTime app with the people you want to collaborate with.
Open the app you want to use and then open a document.
Do one of the following:
- Tap Collaborate in the notification that appears.
- Tap the Share button, choose how to share the document (FaceTime, AirDrop, Mail, or Messages), then tap Collaborate.
Tap Start in the collaboration notification that appears at the top of your screen.

Participants get a notification that you’ve shared a document you want to collaborate on. When they tap Open in the notification, the document opens on their device.

Everyone who receives and opens the document can make changes and see changes made by others. When someone makes a change, a notification is sent to everyone who’s collaborating on the document.

See also

Tag: FaceTime

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How to use video conferencing features on iPad

Thursday October 15, 2026 6:59 pm EAT by Moses Johnson

During a video call in the FaceTime app or a third-party video conferencing app, you can use full-screen video effects and add reactions with hand gestures that fill the camera frame with 3D effects. Video effects include Center Stage, Portrait, and Studio Light, which dims the background and illuminates your face.

Use video effects in FaceTime

During a video call in the FaceTime app, tap your tile.
Choose any of the following:
- Center Stage: Automatically keeps you (and anyone else with you) in the camera frame as you move around the field of view during a video conference call. (Available on supported models.) See Turn Center Stage off or on.
- Portrait: Automatically blurs the background and puts the visual focus on you. To adjust the amount of background blur, open Control Center, tap FaceTime, and then tap Portrait. See Blur the background with Portrait mode.
- Studio Light: Dims the background and illuminates your face. To adjust the intensity of the studio light, open Control Center, tap FaceTime, and then tap Studio Light.
- Memoji: The Memoji character you choose captures your movements, facial expressions, and voice, and conveys them through your character. On an iPad with a TrueDepth camera, you can use a Memoji character you created in Messages. See Create and send Memoji.
- Reactions: Allows you to use hand gestures to add reactions. When Reactions is turned off, you can’t use hand gestures to add reactions, but you can add reactions in FaceTime by tapping the icons that appear when you touch and hold your tile in the call. (Available on supported models.) See Add reactions in a video call.

To use video effects in third-party video conferencing apps, open Control Center, tap the app, then tap one or more effects.

Note: Memoji aren’t available in third-party video conferencing apps.

To adjust the amount of blur in Portrait mode or the intensity of Studio Light, open Control Center, then tap FaceTime (or the third-party video conferencing app). Tap Portrait or Studio Light, then adjust the slider.

Add reactions in a video call

Using simple hand gestures in the FaceTime app, or in third-party video conferencing apps, you can add reactions like hearts, balloons, fireworks, and more, which fill the camera frame with fun, 3D augmented reality effects.

Note: To use hand gestures on a supported model, tap your tile during a FaceTime call (or, in a third-party video conferencing app, open Control Center during the call) and check that Gestures is turned on. Hold your hands away from your face when you use gestures, and pause for a moment or two to activate the effect. Reactions are another option in FaceTime, and you add them by touching and holding your tile during the call and then tapping the icons that show up.

Reaction	Gesture	Icon
Hearts
Thumbs-up
Thumbs-down
Balloons
Rain
Confetti
Laser burst
Fireworks

See also

Hand off a FaceTime call from your iPad to your other Apple devices

Tag: FaceTime

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How to create and send Memoji in Messages on iPad

Thursday October 15, 2026 6:58 pm EAT by Kevin Hollington

You can design your own personalized Memoji—choose skin tone, glasses, body, and more—and create multiple Memoji to use in different contexts. Each Memoji, even the ones you create, automatically generates a range of poses and expressions.

On supported models, you can send animated Memoji messages that record your voice and mirror your facial expressions. To make a new Memoji that’s slightly different from one you have, you can duplicate it and edit the copy.

Create Memoji

Go to the Messages app on your iPad.
In a conversation, tap the Add button.
Tap Memoji. (You may have to swipe up.)
Tap the Add Memoji button.

Tip: To make a new Memoji whose outfit or appearance differs slightly from one you already have, tap to select it, tap the Edit button, then tap Duplicate.
Tap each feature (Skin, Hairstyle, and others to the right) and choose the options you want.
Tap the Done button to save the Memoji to your collection.

Send animated Memoji or Memoji recordings

Supported models can send Memoji messages, which record your voice and mirror your facial expressions.

Open the Messages app on your iPad.
In a conversation, tap the Add button.
Tap Memoji, then swipe and tap to choose a Memoji.
Tap the Record button to record your facial expressions and voice. Then tap the Recording button to stop.

Tap Replay to review your message.
Tap the Send Recording button to send your message or the Discard Recording button to cancel.

You can also capture your movements, facial expressions, and voice in Memoji when you become a Memoji in a FaceTime conversation.

See also

Tag: Messages

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How to take a selfie with your iPad camera

Thursday October 15, 2026 6:56 pm EAT by Stacey Butler

Use your iPad camera to take a photo of yourself (a selfie). You can take selfies in Photo mode, Portrait mode, Video mode, or Square mode.

You can also take a mirrored selfie, so the shot looks the way you see it in the camera frame. The flash can be on or off, and depending on your iPad model, you can zoom out to increase your field of view. You can even take a Portrait mode selfie and edit Portrait mode photos.

Take a selfie

Open Camera on your iPad.
Tap the Camera Chooser Back-Facing button and then hold your iPad in front of you.
Tap the Shutter button or press either volume button to take the shot.

Mirror the front camera

To take a mirrored selfie that captures the shot as you see it in the camera frame, go to Settings > Camera, then turn on Mirror Front Camera.

To turn the flash on or off, tap the Flash button, then choose Auto, On, or Off.

Quick tip: To zoom out and get a wider field of view, tap the Zoomed In button at the left side of the screen (depending on your iPad model), and tap the Zoomed Out button to zoom back in.

See also

Tag: camera

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How to edit Portrait mode photos on iPad

Thursday October 15, 2026 6:55 pm EAT by Stacey Butler

In the Photos app, you can change and adjust the lighting effects, depth of field, and focus point of images you take in Portrait mode.

You can apply, change, or remove Portrait Lighting effects, and edit portraits taken on other devices. Natural Light, for example, keeps the face in sharp focus against a blurred background, while Stage Light spotlights the face against a deep black background.

Here’s how to edit Portrait mode photos on iPad.

Change the Portrait Lighting effect

In Portrait mode photos, you can apply, change, or remove the Portrait Lighting effects, and even edit portraits taken on other devices.

Open the Photos app on your iPad.
Tap a Portrait mode photo to open it, then tap the Edit button.
Tap the Lighting Intensity Off button at the top of the screen.

The Lighting effects appear on the right side of the screen.
Touch the Portrait Lighting button. Then slide your finger up or down to choose a lighting effect:
- Natural Light: The face is in sharp focus against a blurred background.
- Studio Light: The face is brightly lit, and the photo has an overall clean look.
- Contour Light: The face has dramatic shadows with highlights and lowlights.
- Stage Light: The face is spotlit against a deep black background.
- Stage Light Mono: The effect is like Stage Light, but the photo is in classic black and white.
- High-Key Light Mono: The effect creates a grayscale subject on a white background.
Drag the slider up or down to adjust the intensity of the lighting effect.
Tap Done.

Note: To remove Portrait Lighting from a photo, tap the Edit button, and then tap Portrait at the top of the screen.

Blur the background in portraits

On models that support Depth Control, use the Depth Control slider to adjust the level of background blur in your portraits.

Open the Photos app on your iPad.
Tap a Portrait mode photo to open it, then tap the Edit button.
Tap Portrait on the left side of the screen and drag the slider on the right to adjust the background blur effect.

A white dot marks the original depth value for the photo.
Tap Done.

Change the focus point of a portrait

If a portrait was taken on an iPhone 13 or later running iOS 16 or later, you can use Depth and Focus Control on your iPad to change the subject (or focus point). Pick a new subject, and the depth of field (or blur) adjusts automatically so it appears sharp and in focus. Make sure, though, the new subject isn’t blurry or too far in the distance.

Open the Photos app on your iPad.
Tap a Portrait mode photo to view it in full screen and tap the Edit button.
Tap a new subject or focus point in the photo.
Tap Done.

Remove the portrait effect

You can remove the portrait effect (background blur) from a photo taken in Portrait mode.

Open the Photos app on your iPad.
Open a photo taken in Portrait mode.
Tap Portrait on the left side of the screen and tap Portrait Off.

See also

Tag: Photos

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How to take a Portrait mode selfie with your iPad camera

Thursday October 15, 2026 6:54 pm EAT by Stacey Butler

Take Portrait mode selfies with the front-facing camera on supported iPad models. This feature keeps your face sharp while beautifully blurring the background and foreground. On some iPad models, you can also apply Portrait Lighting effects and adjust the amount of background blur.

Portrait Lighting effects include Natural Light, Studio Light, Contour Light, Stage Light, and Stage Light Mono. On models that support Depth Control, you can adjust the level of background blur, and you can adjust it further in the Photos app after you take the photo.

Take a portrait

Open Camera on your iPad.
Select Portrait mode.
Hold your iPad in front of you. Frame yourself in the portrait box.
Tap the Shutter button to take the shot.

Change the Portrait Lighting effect

Studio-quality lighting effects can be applied to the selfies you take in Portrait mode on models that support Portrait Lighting.

Open Camera on your iPad.
Select Portrait mode.
Hold your iPad in front of you. Frame yourself in the portrait box.
Drag the Portrait Lighting control to choose a lighting effect:
- Natural Light: The face is in sharp focus against a blurred background.
- Studio Light: The face is brightly lit, and the photo has an overall clean look.
- Contour Light: The face has dramatic shadows with highlights and lowlights.
- Stage Light: The face is spotlit against a deep black background.
- Stage Light Mono: The effect is similar to Stage Light, but the photo is in classic black and white.
- High-Key Light Mono: The effect creates a grayscale subject on a white background—iPad Pro 11-inch (2nd generation and later) and iPad Pro 12.9-inch (4th generation and later) only.
Tap the Shutter button to take the shot.

Adjust Depth Control in Portrait mode

On models that support Depth Control, use the Depth Control slider to adjust the level of background blur in the selfies you take in Portrait mode.

Open Camera on your iPad.
Select Portrait mode.
Hold your iPad in front of you. Frame yourself in the portrait box.
Tap the Depth Adjustment button on the right side of the screen to show the Depth Control slider.
Drag the slider left or right to adjust the effect.
Tap the Shutter button to take the shot.

Once you’ve taken a photo in Portrait mode, the Depth Control slider in the Photos app lets you adjust the level of background blur further. See our guide, Blur the background in portraits.

See also

Tag: camera

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How to use VoiceOver in apps on iPad

Thursday October 15, 2026 6:53 pm EAT by Dave Johnson

You can use VoiceOver in all the built-in apps that come with your iPad—such as Safari, Maps, and more. And VoiceOver Recognition can describe images and screen elements on webpages and in apps, even ones that don’t provide accessibility information.

You can browse the web in Safari, read PDFs, take photos and videos, and trim voice memo recordings. VoiceOver can also let you hear visual Weather data as sound and read math equations.

Browse the web in Safari

With VoiceOver on, go to the Safari app on your iPad.
Do any of the following:
- Search the web: Select the address field, double-tap to show the keyboard. Then enter a search term, phrase, or URL. Double-tap Go, or select a search suggestion, then double-tap.
- Skip to the next element on a webpage: Set the rotor to the element type—such as headings, links, and form controls—then swipe up or down.
- Set the rotor settings for web browsing: Open Settings, tap Accessibility, tap VoiceOver, and then tap Rotor. Select or deselect items, or drag the Reorder button up or down to reposition an item.
- Skip images while navigating: Open Settings, tap Accessibility, tap VoiceOver, and then tap Navigate Images. You can choose to skip all images or only those without descriptions.
- Reduce page clutter for easier reading and navigation: In the Safari address field, select the Format Options button, double-tap, select Show Reader View (not available for all webpages), and then double-tap.

Quick tip: When you use an Apple external keyboard with iPad, it’s possible to use single-key Quick Nav for web browsing.

Navigate in Maps

With VoiceOver on, go to the Maps app on your iPad.
Do any of the following:
- Control how the map tracks your current location: Select the Tracking button and then double-tap until you hear the tracking option you want.
  - Tracking on: The map automatically centers on your current location.
  - Tracking on with heading: The map automatically centers on your current location and rotates so that the heading you’re facing is at the top of the screen. In this mode, iPad speaks street names and points of interest as you approach them.
  - Tracking off: The map doesn’t automatically center on your current location.
- Explore the map: Drag your finger around the screen, or swipe left or right to move to another item.
- Zoom in or out: Select the map, set the rotor to Zoom. Swipe up or down with one finger.
- Pan the map: Select the map, then swipe with three fingers.
- Browse locations and pins on the map: Select the map, set the rotor to Points of Interest and then swipe up or down with one finger.
- Follow a road: Hold your finger down on the road, wait until you hear “pause to follow” and then move your finger along the road.
- Get information about a location: Select the location (for example, a business, landmark, or pin). Then double-tap to open the information card. Swipe left or right to hear information such as directions, street address, phone number, business hours, and customer reviews.
- Get guidance to the starting point: When you start walking directions in Maps, iPad guides you in the direction of the starting point using sound.
- Get a description of the map: Tap the screen with three fingers to get information about nearby places, including directions and distances.

Read PDFs

VoiceOver reads PDFs in the Books and Files apps, even describing detailed information such as forms, tables, and lists.

Take photos and videos

With VoiceOver on, go to the Camera app on your iPad. VoiceOver describes objects in the viewfinder.
Select Camera Mode and swipe up or down with one finger to switch between modes, like Photo or Video.
To take a photo or start or stop recording a video, double-tap the screen with two fingers.

Trim voice memo recordings

In the Voice Memos app, you can use VoiceOver to edit recordings.

With VoiceOver on, open the Voice Memos app on your iPad.
Select the recording you want to trim, then double-tap.
Select Edit at the top right and then double-tap.
Select the Edit button, then double-tap.
Select the Trim button, then double-tap.
In the Waveform Overview, select Trim Beginning or Trim End, double-tap and hold. Then swipe up or down to adjust the start or end time.
Select Trim, then double-tap.
Select Save and then double-tap.
Select Done, then double-tap.

Hear visual Weather data as sound

In the Weather app, some maps are encoded so you can hear the data as a changing tone or pitch. As the intensity of a weather condition changes in a visual animation on screen, for example, variations in sound can describe those changes.

With VoiceOver on, open the Weather app on your iPad.
Open a location page with a precipitation, wind, or air quality map.
Double-tap and hold the map until you hear a tone or the words “Weather Map Snapshot.” If you hear spoken instructions, follow them.

As you run your finger or pointer over a sonified map, the pitch shifts to represent the changing values.

Read math equations

Math equations are readable by VoiceOver in supported Apple apps such as Keynote and Numbers, and on the web when they’re encoded using MathML.

Hear an equation: Have VoiceOver read the text as usual. VoiceOver says “math” before it starts reading an equation.
Explore the equation: Double-tap the selected equation to display it in full screen and move through it one element at a time. Swipe left or right to read elements of the equation. Use the rotor to select Symbols, Small Expressions, Medium Expressions, or Large Expressions, then swipe up or down to hear the next element of that size. To drill down into the selected element, double-tap it, then swipe left or right to read one part of the element at a time.

VoiceOver can also output the equations it speaks to a braille device, using Nemeth Code or the codes for Unified English Braille, British English, French, and Greek. Read our guide, Use a braille display with VoiceOver.

Use VoiceOver Recognition

Images and screen elements on webpages and in apps get descriptions from VoiceOver Recognition, even if they don’t provide accessibility information.

Important: VoiceOver Recognition should not be relied upon in circumstances where you could be harmed or injured, in high-risk situations, for navigation, or for the diagnosis or treatment of any medical condition.

Open Settings, tap Accessibility, tap VoiceOver, and then tap VoiceOver Recognition.
Turn on any of the following:
- Image Descriptions: Get descriptions of images in apps and on the web.
- Screen Recognition: Get descriptions of screen elements in apps.
- Text Recognition: Get descriptions of text found in images.
Tap Feedback Style. Choose Speak, Play Sound, or Do Nothing.

See also

Tags: accessibility, VoiceOver

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How to take photos with your iPad camera

Thursday October 15, 2026 6:51 pm EAT by Tyler Stephen

Learn how to take photos with your iPad camera. Choose from camera modes such as Photo, Video, Pano, and Square, and use camera features such as Burst and Live Photos.

You can also set a timer to give yourself time to get in the shot, control the flash on models with True Tone Flash, and zoom in or out. Burst mode captures a range of photos of a moving subject, and with supported AirPods, you can even take a photo from the AirPod stem.

Take a photo

Open Camera on your iPad.
Tap the Shutter button or press either volume button.

With supported models of AirPods and AirPods Pro, you can press the AirPod stem to take a photo.

Note: For your security, you’ll see a green dot at the top of the screen whenever Camera is in use. To learn more, check out our article, Control access to hardware features.

Switch between camera modes

When you first open Camera, Photo mode is selected and Photo and Video modes appear onscreen. Tap Photo or Video to switch between the two, or swipe up or down to choose other modes.

You can select from the following modes, depending on your iPad model:

Photo: Take still photos and Live Photos.
Video: Record a video (see Record a video).
Time-lapse: Create a time‑lapse video of motion over a period of time (see Record a time-lapse video).
Slo-mo: Record a video with a slow-motion effect (see Record a slow-motion video).
Portrait: Apply a depth-of-field effect when using the front-facing camera (see Take a portrait).
Pano: Capture a panoramic landscape or other scene (see Take a panorama photo).
Square: Take photos with a square ratio.

Use the timer

Set a timer on your iPad camera, and you’ll have time to get in the shot.

Open Camera on your iPad.
Tap the Timer button and tap 3s or 10s.
Tap the Shutter button to start the timer.

Turn the flash on and off

iPad models that support True Tone Flash let you control the flash.

Open Camera on your iPad.
Tap the Flash button. Then tap Auto, On, or Off.

Zoom in or out

Open Camera on your iPad.
Do one of the following:
- Pinch the screen to zoom in or out.
- Tap 1x on the left side of the screen.
- Drag the slider on the left side of the screen up or down.
- Touch and hold the zoom controls on the left side of the screen, then drag the slider right or left.

Take a panorama photo

Open Camera on your iPad.
Select Pano mode, then tap the Shutter button.
Pan slowly in the direction of the arrow, keeping it on the center line.
To finish, tap the Shutter button again.

Tap the arrow to pan in the opposite direction. To pan vertically, rotate iPad to landscape orientation. You can reverse the direction of a vertical pan, too.

Capture action shots with Burst mode

Burst mode with your iPad camera works well for capturing photos of a moving subject, or for taking multiple high-speed photos so you have a range of photos to choose from. Both the front and rear cameras can take Burst photos.

Open Camera on your iPad.
Select Photo or Square mode.
Touch and hold the Shutter button to take rapid-fire photos.

The counter shows how many shots you took.
Lift your finger to stop.
To select the photos you want to keep, tap the Burst thumbnail, then tap Select.

Gray dots below the thumbnails mark the suggested photos to keep.
Tap the circle in the lower-right corner of each photo you want to save as an individual photo. Tap Done.

To delete the entire group of Burst photos, tap the thumbnail, then tap the Delete button.

See also

Tag: camera

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How to record a video with your iPad camera

Thursday October 15, 2026 6:48 pm EAT by Dave Johnson

Use your iPad camera to record videos, including slow-motion and time-lapse videos.

Depending on your iPad model, you can record in HD, 4K, HD (PAL), and 4K (PAL) formats. You can zoom in and out, and zoom more precisely on supported models, and with supported AirPods, you can even record a video from the AirPod stem. When Camera is in use, a green dot appears at the top of the screen for your security.

Here’s how to record a video with your iPad camera.

Note: Video recording isn’t available during a phone or FaceTime call.

Record a video

Open Camera on your iPad.
Select Video mode.
Tap the Record button or press either volume button to start recording. While recording, you can do the following:
- Pinch the screen to zoom in and out.
- To zoom more precisely, touch and hold 1x, then drag the slider (on supported models).
Tap the Record button or press either volume button to stop recording.

With supported models of AirPods and AirPods Pro, you can press the AirPod stem to record a video.

Note: A green dot appears at the top of the screen while Camera is in use, as a security measure. Read our article, Control access to hardware features.

Record in HD or 4K video

High-quality formats like HD, 4K, HD (PAL), and 4K (PAL) are available for recording video, depending on your iPad model.

Note: Faster frame rates and higher resolutions make your video files larger.

Open Settings, tap Camera, and then tap Record Video.
Select from the list of video formats and frame rates that your iPad supports.

Turn on Show PAL Formats to select a PAL option.

Note: PAL is a television video format used in many countries and regions in Europe, Africa, Asia, and South America.

Use quick toggles to change video resolution and frame rate

You change the video resolution and frame rate your iPad offers with the quick toggles at the top of the screen in Video mode.

Record a slow-motion video

In Slo-mo mode, your video records as normal, then plays back in slow motion. Later, you can edit the video and choose which parts play in slow motion. See our guide, Edit slow-motion section of a video shot in Slo-mo mode.

Open Camera on your iPad.
Select Slo-mo mode.
Tap the Record button or press either volume button to start and stop recording.

To set a portion of the video to play in slow motion and the rest at regular speed, tap the video thumbnail, then tap the Edit button. Slide the vertical bars below the frame viewer to define the section you want to play back in slow motion.

Your model determines whether you can change the frame rate and resolution. A faster frame rate and a higher resolution both make the resulting video file larger.

To switch between 120 or 240 fps and your available resolutions, tap the buttons above the Shutter button.

Record a time-lapse video

Time‑lapse captures footage at selected intervals to create a video of an experience over a period of time, such as traffic flowing or a setting sun.

Open Camera on your iPad.
Select Time-lapse mode.
Position your iPad to frame your subject. Place it on a stable surface or tripod.
Tap the Record button to start and stop recording.

Adjust Auto FPS settings

In low-light situations, iPad models that support Auto FPS can improve the video quality by automatically reducing the frame rate to 24 fps.

Go to Settings > Camera > Record Video, then do one of the following:

On iPad (9th generation), iPad Pro 11-inch (1st generation and 2nd generation), and iPad Pro 12.9-inch (3rd generation and 4th generation): Turn on Auto Low Light FPS.
On iPad (10th generation), iPad mini (A17 Pro), iPad mini (6th generation), iPad Air (4th generation and later), iPad Pro 11-inch (3rd generation and later), and iPad Pro 12.9-inch (5th generation and later): Tap Auto FPS, then apply Auto FPS to 30-fps video only or to both 30- and 60-fps video.

After you apply Auto FPS, when the camera is open and in Video mode, you can tap the FPS control to switch between 24, 30, or 60 fps.

Lock the white balance setting

To get more accurate color capture based on lighting conditions, lock the white balance when recording videos on your iPad.

Go to Settings > Camera > Record Video, then turn on Lock White Balance.

See also

Tag: camera

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