Take a Screenshot by Touching the Back of iPhone

In this article, we showed you step by step how to take a screenshot with double tap, which is one of the innovations that came with iOS 14.

• How to take screenshot on iPhone?
• How to take screenshots in iOS 14?
• How to take a screenshot by touching the back of the phone with iOS 14? 

iOS 14, the current version of the operating system iOS used by Apple on iPhone devices, has been offered to all iPhone models that support it. 

iOS 14, which draws attention especially with its home screen widgets, was immediately installed by many iPhone users. Perhaps Apple's only error-free iOS 14, which has come after a long time and contains many features, was very much liked by many users. 

iOS 14, which has been updated and actively used by millions of users all over the world, has offered many innovations to its users. 

There is no doubt that the innovations offered by Apple in this version are mostly aimed at making the device easier for users to use and offering many functions more easily to users.

Apple's new operating system, iOS 14, simplifies the life of users at many points and allows us to access applications at many points and to perform many operations instantly, practically and quickly.

Tapping screenshots by touching the back of iPhone devices' , which is the main subject of this article, is  one of the features that make it easier for users to use the device in Apple's new operating system.

As you know, on iPhone devices (X and later models), the screenshot is taken when the volume up key and the lock button are pressed at the same time. In addition, users can also take screenshots from their devices from the control center or assistive touch, if they wish. 

Although this process is done in a practical way in these ways, Apple did not stay idle again and allowed its users to do this process in a more practical way. 

Now, when users double-tap the back of their device with their fingers (in a way, tap their fingers twice in succession), the screen picture of the device is taken at that moment. 

The related feature has been liked and used by many iPhone users as of now. So have you tried this feature? Are you curious? 

If you are curious or want to try; Below, we have explained step by step where this feature is activated and how it is used. By following the steps below, you can now take a screenshot from your iPhone by simply tapping the back of your device twice. 

How to Take a Screenshot by Touching the Back of iPhone? 

On your iPhone with iOS 14, you can take a screenshot by tapping the back of your phone twice. However, in order to perform this operation, you must define this operation on your device. 

By following the steps below, you can now take a screenshot from your iPhone by tapping the back of your device twice. 

To take a screenshot on iPhone by double-tapping the back of the device; 

First, go to " Settings " on your device. 

Tap on the " Accessibility " option from  the options in the Settings section. 

Go to the " Touch " option   on the Accessibility page. 

Tap on the " Tap Back " option  at the end of the page that will open. 

Finally, select the " Double Tap " option from this section, and then choose the " Screenshot " option from the options that will appear.

At the end of these steps, when you double-tap the back of your device (twice in a row), your device's screenshot will be taken. 

If you wish, you can choose one of the other options here for the double tap option and you can start/do the related action with just a double tap on the back of your device. You can also add a different feature to the " Triple tap " option in the back tap option. The choice is entirely yours. 

NOTE: The related feature is only available on iPhone models with the current version of  iOS 14 .

Today, we talked about a new feature that came to iPhone devices with iOS 14, the latest version of Apple's iOS operating system, and explained how to activate and use this feature. You can tell us all your technical questions or problems about the subject in the ' comments ' section below this article.