![]() ![]() In iOS 12 and with FaceTime Attention Correction disabled, FaceTime looks like it always does - with no direct eye contact. When you're using FaceTime, you naturally want to look at the display to see the other person you're talking to rather than the camera, which has the effect of making you look like you're not maintaining eye contact.Īs can be seen in the video, iOS 13 corrects this and makes it so that when you're looking at the iPhone's screen, your gaze appears to be on the camera, allowing eye contact to maintained be maintained while still letting you keep your gaze on the friend or family member you're FaceTiming with. Subscribe to the MacRumors YouTube channel for more videos.
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