How to reach the top of the screen using one hand

Apple has always wanted consumers to use the iPhone with a single
hand hand — hence, the iPhone 6’s new Reachability feature. Simply
double-touch the Home
button to shift the screen down closer to your thumb, and once you make
your selection, it will conveniently slide back up to its natural
position. No second hand required.
How to opt out of group iMessages

Certainly a long-sought feature, iPhone 6 users can now opt out of
iMessage threads. To do so, launch the Messages app as you would
normally, and choose the group thread you’d like to opt out of.
Afterward, tap
Details in the upper-right corner, and select the
Leave this conversation option at the bottom of the menu. It’s a
really nice
feature, but sadly, it only allows you to leave conversations when
everyone included on the thread utilizes iMessage. If you’ve got a
friend who texts via SMS — ahem,
Android users — the feature won’t do you any good.
How to create a medical ID

When Apple issued iOS 8, the company added the highly-rumored Health
app to its arsenal. The somewhat complicated app provides a quick means
for charting various metrics regarding your health and physical
activity, along with a way for others to to access a wealth of
information vital to your health in case of an emergency. You can create
a Medical ID that’s accessible via the
Emergency function located on your device’s lock screen.
To create a Medical ID, launch the Health app as you would normally, and select the
Medical ID tab
in the lower-right corner. Afterward, enter any information you want
accessible through the lock screen — i.e. allergies, medications, blood
type, emergency contact numbers — and click
Done in the upper-right corner before enabling the function at the top of the app window.
How to capture smoother video

The iPhone 6 has stellar video recording capabilities, especially
when you enable 60 FPS. The feature essentially doubles the amount
of frames per second when recording, taking iPhone 6 videos from 30 to
60 frames per second. To enable said feature, tap the
Photos and Camera option within the main
Settings, and toggle
Record video at 60 FPS to on.
How to capture slow-motion video

Unlike previous iPhone models, the iPhone 6 is capable of
capturing slow-motion videos, which are great for recording action
videos. To enable the feature, launch the Camera app as you would
normally, and select
SLO-MO from the sliding wheel at the bottom of the screen. Then, choose between 120 and 240 frames per second.
How to capture photos using the volume keys
Snapping photos using the volume button is as easy as it sounds. With
the Camera app open, simply press either the volume up or down button
housed on the left-hand side of the smartphone. The process even works
when using a pair of headphones featuring an inline remote and volume
keys.
How to identify which apps are draining your battery

The iPhone 6 battery is certainly better than past models, but that
doesn’t mean you shouldn’t keep an eye on which apps are draining your
battery. To discover which are the most intensive, select
General from within the main
Settings panel. Afterward, select
Usage followed by
Battery Usage on the resulting page to see the list of culprits.
How to instantly send voice messages

Sending long-winded texts can be difficult, but fortunately, iOS
allows you to send voice messages with ease. To record your
message, tap and hold the microphone icon to the right of the text field
when viewing a thread. Then, when finished recording, simply swipe up
to send your message or slide right to cancel.
How to listen and respond to Audio messages like you would a phone call

Love sending audio messages, but hate listening to them alongside everyone in your vicinity? Enabling the
Raise to Listen feature allows you to listen and reply to audio recordings like you would a normal phone call. To do so, select
Messages within the main
Settings panel, and toggle
Raise to Listen to on.
How to change Siri’s pronunciation

Siri isn’t always the sharpest tool in the shed, at least when it
comes to pronouncing more obscure names and words. That’s why Apple
included a way to change how Siri pronounces specified terms. To do so,
simply say “That’s not how you pronounce that” after Siri mispronounces a
name or term. Afterward, Siri will ask you for the correct
pronunciation and you’ll be given a list of viable pronunciation options
to choose from.
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