Can someone help me understand why a video shot with an iPhone received through Messages and played on an iPhone is so terrible in quality that you can barely tell what you're seeing? Being on Wifi makes zero difference.
Can someone help me understand why a video shot with an iPhone received through Messages and played on an iPhone is so terrible in quality that you can barely tell what you're seeing? Being on Wifi makes zero difference.
https://forums.macrumors.com/threads/iphone-imessage-video-quality.2078946/ might be of some help.Can someone help me understand why a video shot with an iPhone received through Messages and played on an iPhone is so terrible in quality that you can barely tell what you're seeing? Being on Wifi makes zero difference.
Thanks. The problem with these solutions for me is that these messages are part of a group chat and not everybody has access to iCloud so Dropbox would be the only option and most people aren't going to be willing to do the extra work. The convenience of just opening the message and seeing the video is the draw for most.It depends on the length of the video being sent. Even if one person is on WiFi and the other is using a cellular network, the video gets compressed before reaching the recipient. I don’t know the exact length the video needs to be so it doesn’t get compressed, but I was running into this all the time. To get around it, I just use iCloud Photo Sharing. Just create an album, upload your videos to that, and invite the other iPhone user to the album. Both you and the other iPhone user(s) must use iCloud and have iCloud Photo Sharing enabled under: Settings > Photos.
AirDrop is also another option, but both phones need to be near each other with AirDrop enabled.
You can also use something like Dropbox as a last resort.
If you save the video to iCloud, you have the option to send a link to everyone and they can view the full quality video regardless of device.Thanks. The problem with these solutions for me is that these messages are part of a group chat and not everybody has access to iCloud so Dropbox would be the only option and most people aren't going to be willing to do the extra work. The convenience of just opening the message and seeing the video is the draw for most.
Thanks. The problem with these solutions for me is that these messages are part of a group chat and not everybody has access to iCloud so Dropbox would be the only option and most people aren't going to be willing to do the extra work. The convenience of just opening the message and seeing the video is the draw for most.