Apple assumes no responsibility with regard to the selection, performance, or use of third-party websites or products. Apple makes no representations regarding third-party website accuracy or reliability. Contact the vendor for additional information. Use AssistiveTouch on your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch You can use AssistiveTouch to adjust volume, lock your screen, use multi-finger gestures, restart your device, or replace pressing buttons with just a tap.
Use AssistiveTouch instead of pressing buttons The menu gives you access to functions that would otherwise be controlled by pressing physical buttons or moving the device. Choose between 2, 3, 4, or 5 finger input. Select Customize Top Level Menu, then tap an icon to reassign a different function to its position. Use the Reset button to erase your changes and restore the default menu settings. Choose an action from the list to assign to the gesture. Use the AssistiveTouch button to go back to Settings.
Create new gestures You can record custom taps and swipes using the touchscreen and save them to the AssistiveTouch menu. There are lots of ways to activate Siri, and one way is to press and hold down the side button. Bringing the iPhone to a card reader should activate Apple Pay, but if you want to do it manually, or bring up the Wallet app, double tap the side button. To wake up the display on the iPhone -- either because you want to be discreet or have Raise to Wake disabled - just tap anywhere on the screen.
Alternatively, you can tap the side button. To switch to another open app, swipe from the bottom about a quarter of the way up the screen to bring up the app switcher, then find the app you want to switch to and tap on it.
To switch to another open app, swipe from the bottom about a quarter of the way up the screen to bring up the app switcher, then find the app you want to close then flick it upwards. To rapidly switch between open apps, swipe right-to-left or left-to-right on the bottom of the screen.
Tap and release the volume up button , then tap and release the volume down button , and finally press and hold the side button until the IPhone reboots the Apple logo appears. Apple failed this time, but it will try again and likely succeed next time. Hot Corners: Perform a selected action—such as take a screenshot, open Control Center, activate Siri, scroll, or use a shortcut—when the cursor dwells in a corner of the screen.
See Change the pointer appearance when using a mouse or trackpad with iPhone. Pinch: Tap Custom, then tap Pinch. When the pinch circles appear, touch anywhere on the screen to move the pinch circles, then drag them in or out to perform a pinch gesture.
When you finish, tap the menu button. When the circles appear on the screen, swipe or drag in the direction required by the gesture. To return to the previous menu, tap the arrow in the center of the menu. To exit the menu without performing a gesture: Tap anywhere outside the menu. You can add your favorite gestures such as touch and hold or two-finger rotation to the AssistiveTouch menu. You can even create several gestures with different degrees of rotation.
Touch-and-hold gesture: Touch and hold your finger in one spot until the recording progress bar reaches halfway, then lift your finger. Whenever possible, offer a simple, visible way to navigate or perform an action, even if it means an extra tap or two. Many system apps include a navigation bar that provides a clear, tappable button back to the previous screen.
But users can also navigate back by swiping from the side of the screen. On iPad, people can exit to the Home screen by pressing the Home button, or by using a four-finger pinching gesture. Use multifinger gestures to enhance the experience of some apps.
For example, a game might include multiple onscreen controls, such as a joystick and firing buttons, that can be operated simultaneously.
For developer guidance, see UIGestureRecognizer. People generally expect the following standard gestures to work the same across the system and in every app.
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