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Today, in this article, we show you how to enable or disable motion photos on Android or iPhone???????? Motion Photos is a feature at the camera application that records several frames before and after taking a photo. It was first introduced with the Google Pixel 2 smartphone.
While it can make a cool GIF, it takes up additional space and can be tiring to view in the Photos app. Top Shot, one feature first introduced with the Pixel 3, it’s part of stock Android camera application. When you capture a photo, Top Shot can record a short movie that you can use to create a moving image or to select the best frame for a still image. You can disable this function to take conventional photos without the motion photo element.
With Live Photos, a great camera feature of the new iPhone, a usually still photo can be converted into a short movie clip that includes live action from a fraction of a second before and after the photo was taken. However, not all users are interested in using the Live Photos function of the new iPhone cameras, despite the fact that it is particularly suitable for taking pictures of people and animals. We have mentioned below the steps to enable or disable Motion Photos on Android or iPhone.
Steps to Enable or Disable Motion Photos on Android or iPhone
Enable and Disable Motion Photo on Android
Step 1: open the camera application and select the Photograph mode if not already selected.
Step 2: tap on Definitions icon.
Step 3: Touch On off or Automatic next to Top Shot to enable motion shots.
Enable and Disable Live Photo on iPhone Camera
Step 1: open the Camera iPhone lock screen or Camera application
Step 2: In photo view, tap the small concentric circle icon near the top (or side) of the screen to toggle live photos on or off
Step 3: Take your pictures normally
Final Words
We hope you enjoy our article on how to turn photos on and off on the go on Android or iPhone. By recording video and sound for a brief period before and after taking the photo, Live Photos on iPhone gives your photos a little more context. The finished product consists of a still image and a 1.5 second clip.