How does Apple get that snazzy blur on photos from the iPhone 7+? You’ve probably seen it — the product of the newly-finalized “portrait mode” the company has been pushing in a recent string of ads.

When Apple introduced the iPhone 7 Plus in 2016, it contained a new camera feature that quickly became one of the most talked about — and copied — in Apple's lineup: Portrait mode. Portrait mode uses ...

A Mashable Choice Award is a badge of honor, reserved for the absolute best stuff we’ve tested and loved. I had my reasons for not going phablet-sized (again) even though everyone who's made the ...

It seems a lot of folks are wondering why they’re not seeing portrait mode on the Google Pixel 2 front-facing camera. After posting a couple photos of the Pixel 2 on social media yesterday, I got ...

You can adjust the background blur of a Portrait mode photo on iPhone and Mac — even after you’ve taken the picture. Because the iPhone stores the depth data that it uses to create the blur effect ...

Apple's newest iPhones support Portrait Mode, which allows you to take professional-looking pictures of people, pets, still life and more. Using the mode is easy, you just need to know where to look ...

Portrait Lighting can make a movie star out of almost anyone. Almost. Photo: Ste Smith/ Cult of Mac Portrait mode is an iPhone 7 feature that has been supercharged in the iPhones X and 8, with the ...

With each new iPhone release comes excitement about the updated camera. This year’s iPhone X does not disappoint, and it introduces something new over the still fresh iPhone 8 Plus — Portrait Mode on ...

These days, it's rare for a flagship smartphone to arrive without portrait mode. For the unfamiliar, portrait mode is a camera feature that keeps the subject of the photo in focus and slightly blurs ...

This mode was introduced on the iPhone 7 Plus and has since been featured on most iPhone models with dual cameras, including iPhone 8 Plus, iPhone X, iPhone XS, iPhone 11 and iPhone 11 Pro. On the ...

The smartphone has made us all videographers. We're constantly pointing our cameras at friends, family and cats. Well, mostly cats. The problem is that too many of us are shooting these videos in ...

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