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By far the biggest change in iOS 16 introduced a few weeks ago is the brand new and redesigned lock screen. Apple users have longed for this change for a really long time and finally got it, which in a way was inevitable for Apple, also because of the sure-fire deployment of the always-on display. In our magazine, we have been covering all the news from iOS 16 and other new systems since the introduction, which only proves that there really is a lot of it available. In this guide, we will cover another lock screen option.

iOS 16: How to change photo filters on lock screen

In addition to the widgets and time style, you can of course also set the background when setting up the lock screen. There are several special backgrounds that you can use, for example with astronomical themes, transitions, emoticons, etc. However, you can still of course set a photo as the background, with the fact that if it is a portrait, the system will perform an automatic evaluation and determine the best placement to make the portrait stand out. And if you would like to liven up the photo on the lock screen, you can use one of the available filters. To apply, simply proceed as follows:

  • First, on your iOS 16 iPhone, go to lock screen.
  • Once you've done that, authorize yourself, and then on the lock screen hold your finger
  • This will put you in edit mode where you can either create new photo screen, or click on an already existing one Adapt.
  • You will then see an interface where you can set widgets, time style, etc.
  • Within this interface, you just need to swipe from right to left (and possibly vice versa).
  • Swipe your finger filters apply and now all you have to do is get to the filter you want to apply.
  • Finally, after finding the right filter, tap on the top right All done.

So, using the above procedure, it is possible to change the applied photo filter on the lock screen from iOS 16. It should be mentioned that you can not only change photo filters in the same way, but also the styles of some wallpapers, such as astronomy, transition, etc. For photos, there are currently six filters available in total, namely natural look, studio, black and white, color background, duotone and washed out colors. It is likely that Apple will continue to add more filters as it has already done so in the new beta version.

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