Re-Focus your old Portrait Mode Photos on iOS 17

Yes, this isn't just an iPhone 15 feature!
• Everything New in iOS ...
In this video, I delve into the fascinating world of Portrait Mode on iOS 17, showing you how to re-focus your older photos using this incredible feature. Don't think it's limited to just iPhone 15; I'll prove that Portrait Mode is a game-changer for portrait photography on various Apple devices. Join me as I demonstrate how to effortlessly change the focus and breathe new life into your cherished photos. Whether you're a photography enthusiast or just looking to up your photo editing game, this tutorial will unlock a world of creative possibilities for you. Tune in and master the art of re-focusing your memories with iOS 17's Portrait Mode.
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[@ear001]

Does it work on iphone 14?

[@AshTheTyrant]

Does it work on videos as well?

[@m1racles309]

Does it work in 14 pro max?

[@Locosalazar1322]

Is there a way to have two focus points? Like if two objects I want just aren’t next to each other

[@Mindartcreativity]

I don't know your level of knowledge on photography so I'm going to explain it in detail:
No, it's physically impossible for a lens to focus on two different parts that are not on the same focus plane. Imagine the focus plane as two infinite lines running in the orientation of the camera with a specific distance between them in which everything between is in focus. Narrow focal plane: small f-stop number, more blur, narrow focus. Wide focal plane: high f-stop number, less blur, wide focus. You have two options:
1. you have two "reduce the blur" by picking a higher numbered f-stop like f8 or f11 until both objects are on the same focal plane.
2. Focus stacking. You take one photo with the foreground in focus and then a second photo with the background in focus. Then you edit the photos in a program like Photoshop or Lightroom (or any other program) to effectively blend both photos together and create a new photo with both focal planes on one photo (advanced method, as both photos have to be taken with the exact same conditions.

[@cravinadventure]

Yes, there is a technique for achieving two focus points in a single image, especially when the objects of interest are not close to each other. This method involves a process known as focus stacking. Here's how you can do it:
Duplicate the Photo: Begin by duplicating the portrait photo, select each with a different focus point. For instance, in the first photo, you focus on the first object of interest, and in the second photo, you focus on the second object.
Combine Images in Editing Software: Next, import these images into a photo editing software like Photoshop. You'll then align these images to ensure they match up perfectly.
Blend the Images: Use the blending tools available in the software to merge these images. The software can automatically identify and combine the sharpest parts of each image, resulting in a final image where both objects are in focus.
Fine-tune the Image: Finally, you can make adjustments to the composition, lighting, and color to ensure the image looks natural and seamless.

[@hh8671]

Bro it doesn’t working in 12 pro max

[@breadandbutter699]

for some shi**y reason apple made it to 13 series and +

[@gamingwithrifat8314]

same problem in 12 pro max

[@stephenkennedy5203]

It doesn’t work on pics not taken in portrait mode aye

[@Locosalazar1322]

I never put portrait mode and it works on the pics I’ve taken….