
Then tap the Low Power Mode control button. To toggle the Low Power Mode on or off, open the Control Center. To do so, simply touch the triple bar symbol (three horizontal lines) next to Low Power Mode and drag it to a new position. The Low Power Mode will now move to the ‘Included Controls’ section. If you want, you can rearrange the shortcut. Tap the green + icon next to “Low Power Mode”.Under the ‘More Controls’ section, look for the “Low Power Mode” control.Go to Settings and open Control Center.Tap Edit, then tap the hexagon icon and you’ll be able to scroll through the options as above.RELATED: How to add Low Power Mode to shortcuts on iPad running iOS 15 How to add Low Power Mode to your swipe up/down Open any photo which has the label Portrait at the top left, and you’ll be able to apply them retrospectively.

Note that you don’t have to apply these effects while or before taking the shot. The Portrait Lighting effects are a little better in iOS 12, but we still find the mono modes to be a bit unreliable when it comes to curly hair. Swipe across and you can scroll through the four other options: Studio Light, which brightens up the subject’s face and other ‘high points’ and is generally the most reliable mode Contour Light, which darkens the shadows and sometimes produces a good effect, but often makes people look scruffy or unshaven and two versions of Stage Light (colour and mono), which cut out the subject and place him or her against a dark background. If you tap the Natural Light icon, however, it’ll pop up slightly and you’ll see it’s on a circular menu. Just above this label you’ll see a hexagonal icon and the label Natural Light, which indicates that you’re about to take a standard Portrait Mode shot, with the arty bokeh background blur.
