If you’ve just bought an Apple Watch, and wondering how to take a screenshot then it is very simple.
The principle behind taking a screenshot on the Apple Watch is the
same as the iPhone, the only difference is that, in case of the Apple
Watch, the Side button acts like the Power button, and the Digital crown (the press) works like the Home button.
So you need to do the following to take a screenshot:
Press and hold the Side button.
Now without releasing the Side button, press the Digital Crown.
Note, you can also do it the other way around, but you
could end up invoking Siri. You can also do it by pressing the buttons
simultaneously but I’ve found it to be more error prone.
If you get it right, the screen will flash and it will take the
screenshot. Unlike the iPhone however, the screenshots are
not accessible directly on the Apple Watch. They’re synced to the camera
roll on the iPhone, so you can find them under the Camera Roll or under All Photos if you’re using iCloud Photo Library in the Photos app on your iPhone.
Popular Photo editing app ‘Brushstroke’ is Apple’s free App of the Week Popular photo editing app Brushstroke is Apple’s app of the week, so you can download the app, which is usually available for $2.99, for free. The app allows you to transform photos into paintings. You can choose from different styles, color palettes and 3D modelled canvases to change the look of the painting using touch-screen gestures. You can share the paintings on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook, or even order physical prints of the painting, thanks to their partnership with CanvasPop . Here’s the complete list of features: Automatically transform your photos into one of many painting styles Load photos from your Camera Roll and other Albums Take snaps and watch them transform instantly Experiment with different color palettes Adjust your painting to get just the right look Select from a variety of canvases and surfaces Sign your painting to personalize ...
Although there are quite a few complications that come bundled with the various watch faces on Watch OS 1.0, there a still many features that I’d enjoy that aren’t yet there. One that I would like to see in particular is a readout of your iPhone’s current battery life. Checking my iPhone’s battery without having to pull the phone out of my pocket would be swell. Fortunately, there is a way to do this now, although it involves a third-party app and not a complication. MacID for iOS , an app that’s generally associated with making it possible to unlock your Mac remotely via Bluetooth, includes such a feature. In fact, you don’t even have to launch the full app to see your iPhone’s battery life, as it’s included in the app’s glance. Once you install MacID on your iPhone, the Apple Watch app should automatically install if you have auto-installation enabled. Make sure that you have the glance for MacID turned on, and simply swipe up from the bottom of the screen w...
Below are the direct links for the iOS firmware updates that have been released for the iPhone by Apple so far. If you’re not sure which firmware file to download for your iPhone, then check the post which will help you identify which firmware file to download based on your iPhone’s model. Note: If you’re downloading the firmware file using Safari then ensure that auto unzip feature is disabled or use Chrome or Firefox. Direct download links for the latest verison of iOS firmware file for iPhone: iOS 8.3 (iPhone 4S): iPhone4,1_8.3_12F70_Restore.ipsw iOS 8.3 (iPhone 5 GSM): iPhone5,1_8.3_12F70_Restore.ipsw iOS 8.3 (iPhone 5 GSM+CDMA): iPhone5,2_8.3_12F70_Restore.ipsw iOS 8.3 (iPhone 5c GSM): iPhone5,3_8.3_12F70_Restore.ipsw iOS 8.3 (iPhone 5c GSM+CDMA): iPhone5,4_8.3_12F70_Restore.ipsw iOS 8.3 (iPhone 5s GSM): iPhone6,1_8.3_12F70_Restore.ipsw iOS 8.3 (iPhone 5s GSM+CDMA): iPhone6,2_8.3_12F70_Restore.ipsw iOS 8.3 (iPho...
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