I can just frown and face ID does not work but 99% of the time it works for me. I forget what it is doing sometimes.
Yeah, it can often be quite sensitive to facial movements I've found.
I can just frown and face ID does not work but 99% of the time it works for me. I forget what it is doing sometimes.
I didn't really think it would be an issue, but I have been playing Kingdom Hearts Union χ and I keep bringing myself into the app switcher when trying to navigate in the game which is FRUSTRATING.
The array of sensors needed for Face ID are also parts that could fail and need to be replaced. I get what you're saying in that it's not a moving part the user physically interacts with, but then neither was it on the iPhone 7 or 8.
You got a point there; what do the iPhones 7 or 8 use though?
They use the 3D Touch mechanism to sense pressure on the glass in that part. Similar to the 3D Touch elsewhere on the screen. It's weird but if you completely power off a 7 or 8 and press where the circular home button is it feels just like pushing on a solid surface (because it is).
It’s astounding the blinders people wear on these forums. It took about 20 comments before anyone addressed the question.
I can’t speak from experience but I’d imagine it depends on the app. Developers would need to change any game gestures that conflict. But seeing as that swipe up gesture from has been used for awhile to bring up the dock/app switcher/control center in iOS, there shouldn’t be too many games that have that problem.
This is just from memory – it's been a while since I checked – but I believe the iOS frameworks offer developers the option of "guarding" the edges of their screen for situations where gestures have app-specific functions, particularly immersive apps like games or media players.
When that functionality is active, that horizontal indicator dims, and an upward gesture from the lower edge will be passed to the app for processing rather than returning the user to the home screen. At this point, the indicator becomes opaque, indicating that a subsequent upward swipe will activate the home screen.
Or something like that. I'm pretty sure the thinking behind it is as long-lived as the thinking behind removing the home button.
That is the one thing I don’t like about iOS 12In iOS 12 they added the swipe-to-exit on all the iPads and I personally find it really annoying. I often accidentally exit apps when I’m trying to pull the dock up. I think they should ditch that and keep the five-fingered pinch to close for the iPad and not have a swipe-up exit.
You can still do it. I've never felt the need, but I just did it now, as per...My only concern would be how to clear memory with no home button? On current iPad I hold off button until off toggle comes up and hold home button to clear memory. I do use this facility as least once or twice a month when it starts getting slow - makes a big difference.