![]() ![]() If this doesn’t work, click ‘Video’ in the top toolbar on your Mac, and under ‘Camera’ you should see an option to select an iPhone near you. ![]() ![]() It makes a little crackling noise when it is first activated. When set up correctly, if you open FaceTime it should automatically detect that your iPhone is available nearby, and then automatically select it. You also need to make sure that your rear cameras are pointing at you with an unobstructed view, preferably in landscape orientation. Your iPhone needs to be stable, and it needs to be locked for this to work. ![]() Once everything is checked, your iPhone should be near your Mac, mounted – either using a dedicated accessory to clip it to your Mac, or a tripod. It should be on by default in this menu, but if it isn’t, toggle it on. Open Settings > General > Airplay & Handoff. You also need to check whether this feature is enabled on your iPhone or not. Both devices need to be signed in to the same Apple ID, and both need to have Bluetooth and Wi-Fi switched on. Once you’ve confirmed you have compatible machines, you need to make sure you’ve set up the two devices to work with Continuity Camera. Some features like Center Stage only work on the iPhone 11 or later, and Studio Light from the iPhone 12 or later. So as long as you have a phone from the last 4-5 years you are good. You also need to make sure that you have a compatible iPhone. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |