Your iPhone can record high-quality videos, but this quality has a drawback: enormous file sizes. Luckily, you can compress videos on your iPhone to free up storage space at the cost of video quality.
Trim With Basic Editing to Reduce File Size
You can edit videos on your iPhone just like you can with pictures. When editing an image, you can tweak aspects like exposure and brightness until you are satisfied with the result. Similarly, you can run some simple edits with videos, trimming the content to reduce its size.
However, the iPhone's built-in editing capabilities are somewhat limited. You can't remove specific segments from the middle of the video; only cut out parts of a video from the start or end. To trim a video on your iPhone, open the Photos app, select the video in question, and tap "Edit" in the top-right corner.
You should see a bar with thumbnails from your video at the bottom. This bar includes a play/pause button, arrows at both ends of the thumbnail sequence, and a vertical seek bar.
Simply slide the vertical bar to pinpoint the exact spot you want to trim. Once you find it, drag the arrow from either the left or right (depending on whether you're trimming the beginning or end of the video) to where you position the vertical bar. After trimming the desired sections, tap Done in the top right corner. Select "Save Video" to overwrite the original or "Save Video as New Clip" to keep the original and save your edited video as a new file.
If you actually want to save space, be sure to hit "Save Video as a New Clip" and then delete the original. Otherwise, your iPhone will hang on to the entire original video in the background, in case you ever want to undo your edit.
Compress With the Shortcuts App
Shortcuts are a quick way to get things done on your iPhone, and a compression shortcut will get your videos and files to the right size with just a few taps. However, Apple doesn't have an in-built video compression shortcut, so you'll need to create one with the iPhone's Shortcuts app. I've gone ahead and done this, so you can download this shortcut or follow these steps to make yours.
First, ensure Shortcuts is installed on your device, then launch Shortcuts. On the home screen, tap the "+" icon in the top-right corner.
At this stage, you'll have to name your shortcut. Tap the dropdown menu next to the New Shortcut label at the top center of your screen and select "Rename" then call it something simple like "Compress Video."
Now, to the geeky part: adding actions to your shortcut. This involves a couple of steps, and if you miss any, your shortcut won't work properly, so be extra careful. Tap the "Add Action" icon and use the search bar to find the "Get Images from Input" action.
The website gametalkz.com is an aggregator of news from open sources. The source is indicated at the beginning and at the end of the announcement. You can send a complaint on the news if you find it unreliable.
iOS 17.4 packs quite a few new features and improvements, from podcast transcripts and new emoji options to multilingual message playback, Apple Cash numbers, and beyond. These changes and under-the-hood tweaks can be easy to miss if you don’t know where to look, which is where we come in.
Though Bethesda offers post-launch support on Starfield and works on The Elder Scrolls 6 in the background, it also has Fallout 5. It’s launching sometime after the next Elder Scrolls, but studio director and executive producer Todd Howard already has some ideas.
Bethesda Game Studios boss Todd Howard asked the producers of the upcoming Fallout TV show not to include certain, secret things because the developer plans to use them in Fallout 5.
Amazon Prime's Fallout show is clearly trying to pull in fans of the series, as the recent trailer was full of references to all of the games - even the classics. However, game director Todd Howard says that you won't need to have played the games to get into the show, so it will still work as a jumping-on point if you're completely out of the loop.
is a hit TV show featuring, a popular actress whose name is skyrocketing in the world of cinema. With the show’s, many viewers are undoubtedly wondering if there are any and whether in the show. For those concerned, or just curious, about the level of nudity in the show, here’s a breakdown of what you can expect to see.
While we were all blinded by the brilliance of the Fallout TV show trailer, it appears the upcoming Prime Video series was trying to heavily hint at the return of a major game faction – via this iconic location.
Dragon's Dogma 2's character creator is now out in the wild, giving us full scope to experiment and bask in the glory of how many options this thing has, and seriously, there's a lot.
Today, Amazon and Bethesda have debuted the first official trailer of the Fallout TV show, slated to air via Prime Video on April 11, one day earlier than originally planned. All of the eight episodes of the season will be available to be viewed right away. The first three episodes were directed by Jonathan Nolan, brother to the famous film director Christopher Nolan and also executive producer on the Fallout TV show alongside his wife Lisa Joy.
Bethesda head and executive producer of the new Fallout TV show Todd Howard has some glowing praise for the adaptation. Speaking at the launch of the new Fallout trailer, attended by GamesRadar+ and other press, he said it’s been a "blessing to see" how the series has come together.