Just pick up a new phone? Or simply have an afternoon to burn and want to download some toys? These are our must-have iPhone apps.
Price: Free Whether you're a big driver or just going on a long road trip, you should check out Waze. The app knows how fast users are traveling on the road and redirects you around traffic mid-trip, ultimately shortening your commute. Waze tracks more than just traffic; it also alerts you to construction, accidents, red-light cameras, and even police ahead on your route. Price: Free Every iPhone ships with Apple's suite of apps. However, if you happen to love Apple's hardware but not so much its software, the first switch you should make is your browser. Google's Chrome is the most popular browser of them all for a reason with a great incognito mode and o there features that make web-surfing on your phone less of pain. It's also constantly updated and is just one of the most jam-packed browsers out there. Price: Free Splitting a bar tab with friends can be a huge pain, especially when no one thought to bring cash with them. Cash is an app by Square that instantly transfers money between friends, for free, even between different banks. Using the app requires everyone involved sign up and connect their debit card — afterward you can pay your friends back instantly with just a few taps on your phone. In most cases, the money automatically deposits in your buddy's bank account and is instantly accessible. At most, they'll have to wait 1 to 2 business days for the deposit to clear.

Photoshop Fix
Price: Free You don't need a computer to access some popular Photoshop features. Photoshop Fix brings some of Adobe's world-class retouching and restoration features to your iPhone, including liquify, lighten, smooth, heal, and paint. If you're a Creative Cloud customer, then you can send images from your phone directly to your desktop from the app to refine them ever further.



Price: Free
You don't need a computer to access some popular Photoshop features. Photoshop Fix brings some of Adobe's world-class retouching and restoration features to your iPhone, including liquify, lighten, smooth, heal, and paint. If you're a Creative Cloud customer, then you can send images from your phone directly to your desktop from the app to refine them ever further.
Uber Price: Free; Lyft Price: Free At some point you're going to need a cab and there just won't be any in sight. Save yourself some time now and go ahead and download Uber or its competitor Lyft. Both apps are operating in most major cities (and some not-so-major ones and will come pick you up whenever and wherever you need them, often for less cash than a traditional taxi). Watch out for surge pricing, though. If rides are in high demand then prices often double, and can reach more than ten times their regular rate. Price: Free, but contract required Take the delivery fear out of online shopping with Doorman, which ensures you never have another package stolen from your doorstep. Available in a number of major cities, the app provides users with an address where they can have packages sent. A Doorman representative receives the package (and signs for it if need be), and then alerts the recipient it has arrived via the app. App users can then schedule the delivery of their packages when they're home, anytime between 6 pm and midnight. Even better, Doorman will hold on to packages up to 30 days, just in case you're doing a little traveling and aren't home to receive that big box. Doorman requires a monthly subscription, with pricing starting at $3.99 per package or $19/month. The top-of-the-line subscription runs $29/month and includes package pickups as well as deliveries.

Price: Free Everything is better with music. With the purchase of a premium plan, Spotify allows you to listen to your favorite jams on demand, just as if you were carrying around your entire music library with you everywhere. The app has a radio option for when you want to discover new tunes, and allows you to sync music to your phone to listen when you're offline. Download a few playlists over Wi-Fi before you head out on a trip, flip offline mode on, and don't worry about getting a big charge on your cell phone bill. Spotify
Price: Free
Everything is better with music. With the purchase of a premium plan, Spotify allows you to listen to your favorite jams on demand, just as if you were carrying around your entire music library with you everywhere. The app has a radio option for when you want to discover new tunes, and allows you to sync music to your phone to listen when 
Price: Free With iOS 8, Apple finally added the ability to install third-party keyboards on your phone, and Swiftkey is one of the best options available. The keyboard learns how you type and adapts to your unique tapping style over time, meaning you'll be able to type faster with fewer typos. If Swiftkey isn't quite your thing, you might also try Google's Gboard.
Price: Free Evernote is essentially a virtual notebook you have with you everywhere—perfect for downloading whatever is bouncing around in your brain. You can make notes directly in the app, save images and articles from the web, upload pages from physical notebooks, and track tasks. Evernote can even handle audio files. The best part? Everything you add to Evernote is searchable, so you can find it next week (or even five years from now) quickly and easily. Price: $3.99 It's not raining now, but should you bring your umbrella with you for a quick coffee run across the street? Dark Sky knows. The app is able to predict weather for your exact location, not just your city, down to the minute. The app also features stunningly beautiful maps bound to bring out everyone's inner weather nerd.
Price: Free Remembering a unique password for every app and service you use is a nearly impossible task, and you should be using unique passwords. 1Password's new mobile version syncs with the desktop app to help keep your accounts safe by creating and storing a different secure password for all the services you use — all you have to remember is one password. Price: Free Snapchat isn't just for millennials anymore. People of all ages are using the app to keep up with what their friends are doing. The app isn't just for individuals anymore, either. Quite a few larger publications are on here now, making Snapchat more useful for keeping up to date on news and events as well as what your best buds had for lunch. You can send individual messages within the app or build or view Snapchat Stories, which contain a series of posts.
Snapchat
Price: Free
Snapchat isn't just for millennials anymore. People of all ages are using the app to keep up with what their friends are doing. The app isn't just for individuals anymore, either. Quite a few larger publications are on here now, making Snapchat more useful for keeping up to date on news and events as well as what your best buds had for lunch. You can 
Price: Free Apple's come a long way with its photo app, but it still lags behind the one built by its biggest competitor. Google Photos is a super-smart photo assistant that can store all your images in the cloud (a very less frustrating version of iCloud), and also intelligently organize photos using machine vision so all your snaps are searchable. Also, it creates mini-films when it notices a lot of photos from the same day or location. It's simply the best out there. Price: Free Beer lovers, keep track of every brew you drink with Untappd, a mobile social network of sorts. Check in different beers, rate them, and even send a virtual "cheers!" to a buddy when you like their most recent selection. Like Foursquare, you can earn badges for different types of check-ins, upload photos, find nearby bars with great selections, and share what you're drinking with friends. Price: Free Need to save money for an upcoming trip, pay down a loan, or figure out how you overspent so much last month last much? We recommend Mint, a much loved app that pulls all your accounts (credit cards, loans, banks, investments, and more) into one place. It gives you insight into how you're spending, giving you tools to set budgets, lets you break down spending by category, and offers reminders for upcoming bills.
Price (Instapaper): $3/mo Price (Pocket): $5/mo Reading on the internet can be an overwhelming experience with social networks, messaging, email, and personal assistants all serving up possible reads. Instapaper and Pocket help tame that information deluge. Pocket tends to be best with multimedia while Instapaper guns for the perfect reading experience no matter what. Price (IFTTT): Free Price (Workflow): $3 These apps are for pros but can make your smartphone experience one of a kind. The app creates, well, workflows with a series of "actions" that can do all sorts of things. Essentially, you create mini-apps that you can then run in an app, home screen or share extension. If all of this sounds somewhat daunting, you can also try out IFTTT (If This Then That), which also helps automate the ins and outs of your smartphone life.  Price: Free One of the app darlings of 2016, Prisma is a photo filter app that's unlike any other. Instead of tinting your photos which any photo app can do, Prisma loads incredibly detailed filters—many mimicking famous artists—to create truly unique pics. It's also been updated to support video and the most impressive thing about the app is that all of these effects can be applied super quickly, so you can share your latest creation as soon as possible.
Price: Free Who has time to edit their own videos? Magisto makes your smartphone videos look like they were edited by a pro with just a few seconds of work. The app takes your photos and videos and uses artificial intelligence to edit them together into videos you can share with friends and family. The video editor has a number of built-in effects as well as a music library. Finished creations can be shared instantly from within the app to places like Facebook, Instagram, Google+, Twitter, YouTube, and WhatsApp, or emailed to friends privately.
Magisto
Price: Free
Who has time to edit their own videos? Magisto makes your smartphone videos look like they were edited by a pro with just a few seconds of work. The app takes your photos and videos and uses artificial intelligence to edit them together into videos you can share with friends and family. The video editor has a number of built-in effects as well as a music 
Price: Free "Where should we eat?", It's uttered by hungry would-be restaurant goers around the world. Yelp remains the best app to help guide you to the most honest reviews. It works best in highly populated urban areas, and can be used to unearth some hidden gems that you might otherwise have overlooked. Leave your own reviews for outstanding food and service. Price (Overcast): Free Price (Pocket Casts): $4 We're in the middle of a podcast renaissance, and you need the right tools to listen effectively. Overcast and Pocket Casts are your best options for iOS. Although Overcast is free compared to Pocket Casts ($4), they share a similar feature set though Pocket Casts has a slightly better design. Either way, you'll be a happy listener.
Price: Free End-to-end encryption is what you should be looking for in any messenger you use. Although popular options like WhatsApp and Allo offer the feature, it's Signal from Open Whisper Systems that really gets the tech right.  WhatsApp (owned by Facebook) and Allo (made by Google) are companies with an incentive to gather data on its users (they also store data), but Signal has no business model and exists just through donations and grants. If the government comes knocking for your information, Signal has absolutely nothing to give them, which is exactly the kind of chat protection you want.
Whether you just picked up a new iPhone or you're looking for an app revamp, these 23 apps belong on your home screen. Including everything from music, navigation, organization, messaging, photo editing, reading, social networks, keyboards, and payment apps, these pieces of software will turn an iOS device into a pro-level computing machine.

(And don't forget your other iPhone necessities.)


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  • Check that your iPhone is turned on by pressing the round button on the bottom of the face of the phone.

  • Unlock the phone by sliding your finger across the slider at the bottom of the screen.

  • Adjust the volume of your iPhone by depressing the volume button on the left edge of the phone, close to the top. This will cause a volume indicator to appear, superimposed over the other icons on your screen. This will increase the volume of your ringer. If you wish to adjust the volume of the phone speaker, use this button during a live phone call. You can also control the volume of your speaker when you are using your iPhone as a music player in the same manner.
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The Apple iPhone is a smart phone that was introduced in 2007, with three other models appearing since then. The overall design and function of the phone has remained the same. The iPhone 3 added GPS and the ability to utilize a 3G connection. The iPhone 3Gs included the ability to shoot video. The iPhone 4 features an updated chassis that is a bit more angular, and the ability to make video calls. The speaker is adjusted in the same way on all models.
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Display photos taken with your iPhone on your TV.



If you’ve shot some pictures with your iPhone, you might prefer to view them and share them with others by displaying them on a TV set. The Apple iPhone has a 3.5-inch touch-sensitive LED display and two built-in cameras for shooting photos and videos. The photos are saved in the device’s “camera roll.” You can connect the iPhone to a TV using the inputs for VGA, Component AV, Composite AV or HDMI and a corresponding cable purchased separately.


Things You'll Need

  • VGA, HDMI, Component AV or Composite AV cable
  • Digital AV adapter with HDMI cable
  • Connect the iPhone Dock Connector cable end to the iPhone’s Dock Connector port, located on the bottom edge of the device.
  • Plug the other end of the cable into the VGA, Component AV, Composite AV or HDMI port on your television. Consult your TV’s user guide for details on the location and appearance of the inputs on your television.
  • Press the “Home” button or the “On/Off-Sleep/Wake” button on the top of the iPhone to turn it on. Drag the “Slide to Unlock” slider to the right.
  • Tap the “Photos” icon on the iPhone’s home screen. A list of albums appears. Tap “Camera Roll” or the name of another album. Thumbnail images of your pictures appear on the screen.
  • Tap a thumbnail to open the photo and see it displayed on the TV.
  • Tap the “Play” button at the bottom of the iPhone’s screen to start a slideshow of your pictures.

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Like many phones, the iPhone offers users the ability to add new ringtones to it -- both from the iTunes store, as well as custom ringtones created by the user. However, some ringtones on your iPhone may be removed after you update your iOS software. You may have also found that when you add new ringtones, they won't appear on your iPhone after you sync your device. Fortunately, there's a simple solution to this problem.
Image result for latest iphone best quality images




Updating

  • It's important to keep your iOS software up-to-date because it gives you the most efficient operating system possible. In addition, it ensures that the apps you download, the videos you stream and the music you purchase are compatible with your iPhone. If you refuse to update your software, you may find that certain apps won't work with your phone anymore. To update your iPhone iOS, connect it to your computer via the USB cable that came with it. Open iTunes if it isn't already open. Click your iPhone icon in the left-hand window pane, then click the "Summary" tab in the right-hand window pane. Click "Check for Updates," then follow the on-screen prompts to update your iOS software.

Purchasing Ringtones

  • The iPhone allows you to purchase ringtones directly from the iTunes app that's on your phone. To do this, touch the "iTunes" icon on your springboard, and then touch "More," followed by "Tones." When you find a ringtone you like, touch it. This will reveal a notification that asks if you want to download the ringtone and set it to your default tone, or assign it to a contact. After assigning your ringtone, it will be saved to your iPhone library. The next time you sync your iPhone with iTunes, the ringtone will be backed up on your computer. Because these ringtones are purchased through Apple, you don't have to worry about what format they come in, or how long they are. However, if you create your own ringtone, you must take these things into consideration.

Creating Your Own Ringtones

  • Users can create their own ringtones to use on their iPhones with iTunes, or create them from a music recording program such as Audacity or Garage Band. However, there are specific rules that must be adhered in order for the iPhone to accept the ringtones into its library. If you have created a ringtone, but it doesn't show up after you synced your iPhone, it may be because of the ringtone's format. All ringtones must be in AAC format for the iPhone to accept them. Create an AAC file by transferring your music file into iTunes, right-clicking it and then selecting "Create AAC Version." A duplicate song file will be created, but in AAC format instead of MPEG format. The ringtone file must also be less than 40 seconds long. Once you've created a ringtone that abides by these guidelines, click and drag the file onto the "Ringtones" folder located in the left-hand pane of the iTunes window.
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Syncing Ringtones

  • Assuming you have the latest version of your iOS software, and you have ringtones that follow the appropriate ringtone guidelines, your ringtones should sync to your iPhone. However, some users have found that after an update, their ringtones went missing. There's a simple solution to this that can be executed using iTunes.
    Connect your iPhone to your computer via the USB cable that came with it. Cancel the sync if it occurs automatically. Click the "Ringtones" tab at the top of the right-hand window. Uncheck "Sync Ringtones" if it's currently checked. Click the "Summary" tab, and then click "Sync" in the bottom right-hand corner of the window. Allow the device to sync completely (you'll receive a notification telling you that the process is complete). Now, click the "Ringtones" tab again, but this time check the "Sync Ringtones" box. Return to the "Summary" tab, and then click "Sync" again. This time, the ringtones should be synced to your device. When the sync is complete, remove your iPhone from your computer, and touch "Settings," followed by "Sounds" and then "Ringtones." Here, you should find your ringtones that were missing earlier.

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