For example, on June 20, Pedometer for M7 clocked me at 2584-exactly the same step count as Walker M7, Stepz, and Pacer for iPhone 5s. In my testing, Pedometer for M7 was fair: Its step count was often spot on with other apps that use the M7 processor often they all shared an exact step count. However, because it requires the M7 processor, it doesn’t run on any handsets earlier than an iPhone 5s-so I couldn’t run it on my iPhone 4s to compare.
But tabs along the bottom let you switch to a graph view that shows your activity for the month, and a list view that lets you scroll through a list of dates.Īccording to the tutorial, the app runs in the background once a day to fetch step data and requires little battery use. You can swipe left and right to see other days, but none of the data in this view is interactive-that is, tapping on it doesn’t show you any other info. The Steps tab shows you a step count for the day, for the week, and the month, in black text on a white background. I was initially attracted to Pedometer for M7 – Steps for its incredibly clean interface. To change exposure, for instance, just tap on the little plus/minus sign and then slide the slider on-screen until it's exposed the way you want.The day I used all the apps at once, you can see how the iPhone 5s apps that use the M7 data had similar (sometimes identical) step counts, and the iPhone 4s apps lagged behind. If you're in the regular stills mode you'll see a night mode option (depending on your iPhone model), live photos, photo aspect ratio and exposure as well as flash. Now you'll get a whole new set of controls, which changes depending on the shooting mode you're in. If you're holding it horizontally, swipe left. Launch the camera app and then if you're holding it vertically, swipe up on the camera shooting modes row. When you load up the camera app, the controls are quite basic, but if you want to, there are others hidden and easily revealed. If you head to Settings > Facetime > Eye Contact, you can enable that toggle and whenever you're making FaceTime calls, it'll make it look like you're looking directly at the camera or person on the other side of the call, even when you're looking at the screen. Just launch the emoji keyboard and tap the 'search emoji' field to search for eggplants, smiley faces and poops. Using Apple's built-in keyboard, you can search for emoji easily. Tap that and now you can remove any widgets from the top, to edit the window at the bottom of the screen that has the old-style widgets in it, tap 'customise' at the bottom of the screen to add and remove widgets from there To customise this, just swipe over to it and then scroll down until you see the edit button. 9 - Edit your Today viewĪs well as having widgets on your home screen, there's the 'Today' view that lives to the left of your first home screen. Now it'll activate and deactivate when you've set it to.
On the next screen, select 'Custom Schedule' and set a light and dark time. But if you want it to activate automatically to a custom schedule set by you, toggle the 'Automatic' option on and then tap on the 'Options' tab beneath that. 8 - Create a custom dark mode scheduleĭark mode has been around a while, and it's easy to activate by heading into Settings > Display and then choosing the dark mode at the top. It doesn't delete the apps, just hides them away in the app library. Tap the tick or check mark at the bottom of each screen you want to move.
Long press a blank area on your home screen, and now tap the page indicator on the bottom of the screen.
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