Live Activities from your iPhone can appear in the menu bar on your Mac, allowing you to check ongoing updates without picking up your phone. These updates may include information such as a delivery, a sports score, a ride, or another time-sensitive event supported by an iPhone app. To use Live Activities on your Mac, … Read more
You can scan a paper document to your Mac with an iPhone or iPad using Continuity Camera. From a supported Mac app, Control-click or open the File menu, choose Insert from iPhone or iPad, select Scan Documents, and use your iPhone or iPad camera to capture the pages. The scan is sent directly to the … Read more
Universal Clipboard lets you copy text, photos, videos, and other supported content on an iPhone and paste it on a Mac—or copy something on a Mac and paste it on an iPhone. It works through Apple’s Continuity features and is useful when you want to move a small piece of information without sending yourself an … Read more
You can use an iPhone as a webcam for your Mac with Apple’s built-in Continuity Camera feature. It lets compatible video apps use the iPhone’s rear or front camera instead of your Mac’s built-in camera. You can also use effects such as Center Stage, Portrait, and Studio Light, plus Desk View to show your workspace … Read more
iPhone Mirroring lets you view and control your iPhone from your Mac. You can open iPhone apps, swipe through screens, receive iPhone notifications, and interact with the phone using your Mac’s keyboard, trackpad, or mouse—without picking up the iPhone. Quick Answer To use iPhone Mirroring: Make sure your Mac and iPhone meet Apple’s compatibility requirements. … Read more