For Continuity Camera to work, your Mac needs to be running macOS Ventura, and your iPhone must be on iOS 16. If it’s still not working after you’ve taken those steps, it’s time to check your software and settings.
You may need to select your iPhone from the video menu of your chosen app. The first thing you need to verify is that your iPhone is locked and stationary - otherwise, your computer assumes you’re actively using it and won’t take it over. Your Mac will typically automatically make the switch, but if it doesn’t, there are a few steps you can take to get it up and running. In most cases, you’ll hear a chime on the phone and the video feed will switch to the iPhone, showing your face in crystal-clear, high-resolution goodness. To get started, you’ll need any iPhone manufactured in 2018 or later, running iOS 16, and a Mac compatible with macOS Ventura or later, that is, macOS 13 and higher.Īssuming your Wi-Fi and Bluetooth are on and your settings are appropriately configured, all you need to do to get going is lock your iPhone’s screen, mount it on something with the rear camera facing you, and start a video call.
Of course, Continuity Camera doesn’t work with every iPhone and Apple computer. It’s a fantastic replacement for the webcam on even Apple’s most high-end laptops and displays, and even beats dedicated cameras that cost hundreds of dollars. Apple’s Continuity Camera feature lets your Mac automatically sense the presence of a nearby compatible iPhone and connect to it wirelessly or wired, using the video feed from its main rear camera as your webcam. If you own a recent iPhone and a MacBook or Apple desktop computer and you want to add a great webcam, I have news for you: You may already own one.
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