How to use burst mode to capture all the action with your iPhone camera<div class="field field-name-body field-type-text-with-summary field-label-hidden"><div class="field-items"><div class="field-item even" property="content:encoded"><p><a href='
http://www.imore.com/how-use-burst-mode-iphone-camera' title="How to use burst mode to capture all the action with your iPhone camera"><img src='
http://www.imore.com/sites/imore.com/files/styles/large_wm_brw/public/field/image/2014/07/burst_mode_iphone_5s_hero.jpg?itok=MHXpbFYz' />[/url]</p> <p>Taking a photo of a moving object can be tricky. Not only do you have to worry about avoiding motion blur, you want to make sure you capture the action at just the right moment — the high point of the jump, the fullness of the splash, the cross-of the finish line, the impact of the moment. That's why Apple added burst mode to the <a href="
http://www.imore.com/isight" title="iSight camera">iSight[/url] camera. On the <a href="
http://www.imore.com/iphone-5s" title="iPhone 5s reviews, apps, cases, help, and how-to">iPhone 5s[/url] you get special hardware and software to help make sure you find that perfect shot, but even older iPhones can shoot in sequence. Best of all, it's easy to do!<!--break--></p> <!--break--> <h2>How to use burst mode with the iPhone 5s camera</h2> <ol><li>Launch the <strong>Camera app</strong> on your iPhone 5s. </li> <li>In photo mode, <strong>hold down</strong> on the <strong>shutter button</strong> to capture 10 frames a second. </li> <li>Release the <strong>shutter button</strong> when you're done capturing. </li> <li>Switch to the <strong>Photos app</strong> by tapping the <strong>photo thumbnail</strong> at the bottom left, or by clicking the <strong>Home button</strong> and returning to the Home screen first.</li> <li>Tap on the <strong>burst mode stack</strong> you want to view. (Photos captures in burst mode appear as <strong>stacks</strong> in your Camera Roll.) </li> <li>Tap on <strong>Choose Favorites...</strong> at the bottom. </li> <li>Scroll through all the photos that burst mode captured and tap the <strong>blue checkmark</strong> on each photo you'd like to keep. </li> <li>Tap on <strong>Done</strong> in the upper right hand corner when you've checked the ones you'd like to keep. </li> <li>Tap <strong>Keep Everything</strong> if you want to keep all the photos in your burst (in case you want to change your mind later) or tap <strong>Keep Only [number] Favorites</strong> to trash the photos you didn't pick and keep only the ones you did (if you're sure).</li> </ol><p><a href='
http://www.imore.com/how-use-burst-mode-iphone-camera' title="How to use burst mode to capture all the action with your iPhone camera"><img src='
http://www.imore.com/sites/imore.com/files/styles/large/public/field/image/2014/07/burst_mode_iphone_5s_howto_1.jpg?itok=wn7jcxsB' />[/url]<a href='
http://www.imore.com/how-use-burst-mode-iphone-camera' title="How to use burst mode to capture all the action with your iPhone camera"><img src='
http://www.imore.com/sites/imore.com/files/styles/large/public/field/image/2014/07/burst_mode_iphone_5s_howto_2.jpg?itok=OdQfIEfV' />[/url]</p> <p>Notice that some photos in burst mode stacks have grey dots underneath them. Your iPhone will automatically choose what photos it thinks are the best out of that burst. This makes it easy to find the ones that may have the least amount of motion blur. In my experience it's normally pretty accurate. But of course, it's completely up to you to decide which ones your want to keep.</p> <h2>How to capture burst photos with older iPhones</h2> <p>Even though other iPhones can't do the fancy burst mode — they don't have <a href="
http://www.imore.com/apple-a7" title="Apple A7 chipset reviews, benchmarks, and features">Apple A7[/url] processors — they can still take multiple, sequential shots. They just won't automatically stack and select the best ones for you.</p> <p>To take sequential photos on older iPhones:</p> <ol><li>Launch the <strong>Camera app</strong> on your iPhone 5s. </li> <li>In photo mode, <strong>hold down</strong> on the <strong>shutter button</strong> to capture multiple photos, one after the other. </li> <li>Release the <strong>shutter button</strong> when you're done capturing. </li> <li>Switch to the <strong>Photos app</strong> by tapping the <strong>photo thumbnail</strong> at the bottom left, or by clicking the <strong>Home button</strong> and returning to the Home screen first.</li> <li>Go through and delete the photos you don't want to keep.</li> </ol><p>The shutter on older iPhones isn't as fast as it is on the iPhone 5s but for most situations, it should get the job done.</p> <h2>Camera app alternatives</h2> <p>If you want additional tools not offered by the built-in Camera app, including apps that bring better burst mode to older iPhones, here is our roundup of best camera apps from the App Store:</p> <ul><li>
Best camera apps for iPhone: VSCO Cam, ProCamera 7, Camera+, and more!</li> </ul></div></div></div><div id="comment-wrapper-nid-25564"></div><img width='1' height='1' src='
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How to use burst mode to capture all the action with your iPhone camera
