Steps to turn on iPhone 14 Pro always-on display ‘black and white mode’ – Technology News, Firstpost

FP is trending27 Sep 2022 08:16:13 IST

Dispelling the despair of all iPhone lovers, Apple has finally confirmed that their recently launched iPhone 14 Pro and iPhone Pro Max will be manufactured in India. While this will be the fastest scale-up the Cupertino-based tech giant has initiated at its Indian manufacturing facility, it’s also the first time the iPhone 14 Pro and iPhone Pro Max will feature the Always-On Display feature.

While the feature is self-explanatory, it doesn’t work like most Android smartphones. Usually in Android phones, the always-on display feature shows the clock around different themes, which are mostly surrounded by black pixels.

However, Apple’s latest models are quite different as they feature a display identical to the lock screen, with the same wallpapers and widgets, but in a watered-down form. That being said, it can definitely be distracting at the time. So, if you’re not a big fan of the typical Always-on Display style, there’s a hidden trick that will make you wonder. I wonder what? Well, how would you react if we tell you that there is a hidden button to switch the iPhone 14 Pro’s Always-on Display feature to black and white mode? Yes, you read that right.

According to Mac 9 to 5, you can override this dim screen using the features available in focus mode. Interesting right? Let’s see how to get black and white Always-on lock screen on the latest iPhone 14 Pro and iPhone 14 Pro Max.

Steps for permanent black and white lock screen on iPhone 14 Pro

Step 1: First, you need to go to Settings on your iPhone to enable the always-on black and white lock screen.

Step 2: After opening the settings section, tap on focus and select the focus mode.

Step 3: After that, go to “Options” and “Enable dim lock screen”.

Step 4: After activating the focus mode, the process will activate the Dim Lock Screen setting.

As a result, this will turn your iPhone 14 Pro or iPhone 14 Pro Max display into plain black and white mode.