Rheanne Taylor

Author Details

Rheanne Taylor's picture

Author Details

Rheanne Taylor

Rheanne Taylor is the Senior Video Producer of iPhone Life. Before discovering her love for video production, Rheanne was the Managing Editor. In her 6+ years at the company, Rheanne has helped produce 19 issues of iPhone Life magazine, edited countless podcasts, and produced over 1,000 educational videos showing people how to get the most out of their Apple devices. She continues to be a regular contributor to iPhone Life magazine, using her 10+ years of photography experience to create content primarily covering photography tips and photography gear. Rheanne is a passionate photographer both in and outside of work and loves to remind people that they don't need a fancy camera in order to capture beautiful shots—her most recent photography show featured work mainly shot on an iPhone!

Rheanne holds a bachelor's degree in Literature & Writing from Maharishi International University. When she isn't overseeing video content, she loves drinking tea, holding up traffic by taking entirely too many photos of bugs, and hanging out with her Instagram famous cat Wesley (IG: wesley_the_pirate_cat).

Ok let’s just get this out of the way right now—I know today’s announcement was a little disappointing in a lot of ways. There were no major updates to iOS, nothing much changed with the iPhone or iPad, and teleportation capabilities are still, to my dismay, nonexistent. With that said, this was still a practical announcement that many people will appreciate, especially those who prefer the smaller iPhones of the past.

 

We all know you can create your own albums in the Photos app, but did you know you can also Favorite all your best pictures? And that when you do, they’re automatically saved in one convenient album? Choosing favorite photos on your iPhone is similar to tapping a heart on an Instagram photo, but doing so creates a folder of all the photos you’ve favorited. Here’s how to select your favorite images and easily access them later on your iPhone. 

3D Touch is the main new feature that sets the iPhone 6s and 6s Plus apart from older models, allowing users to access extra features when they press harder on the touchscreen. Here, we've put together our favorite 3D Touch tips, from teaching you how to preview emails and texts without opening them to quickly finding the definition of specific words or accessing contact options directly from a profile picture.

One of the things that frustrated me most when I recently got the iPhone 6s was its size (yes, I was one of those people who longed for the days of my 4-inch iPhone 5s). The problem was that I had a pretty difficult time using the iPhone 6s one handed. Yeah, I get it, there’s that whole Reachability feature that Apple added to help solve this exact issue. But let’s be honest—nobody likes Reachability. I’ve activated the feature a lot since purchasing my phone, but never on purpose. So when I saw the 6Sense Tempered Glass Screen Protector by Avant Guard at the 2016 Consumer Electronics Show—which allows you to activate functions located at the top corners of your screen (like the Back and Edit buttons in the Photos app) from the bottom of your screen instead—I was pretty excited by the concept.

This article will tell you how to set the timer on your iPhone camera. It's easy to put yourself in the picture using the self-timer on your iPhone's native Camera app. Your iPhone picture timer can be great for when you want to include yourself in a group shot without trying to smoosh everyone into a selfie, or for self-portraits, solo shots while traveling, and more. To access your camera timer, you'll want to find the clock icon in your Camera app. Your iPhone's photo timer lets you choose a delay of either three or ten seconds, perfect for squeezing into a group photo with friends. Let's get started learning how to use the photo timer on your iPhone! 

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