I've been trying for literally YEARS and the only way I can ever get the fonts to turn black if I make a plain white image and add a little coloured image about 100px squared in the middle. It looks ugly. Either way, I've managed to find a wallpaper that when in the wallpaper selection, the font appears black which is what I want then as soon as you set it, you get an ugly grey overlay? What gives Apple? lol
Depth Effect will automatically be enabled if your iPhone can create separate layers within the wallpaper image. If Depth Effect isn't working, you'll need to use a different wallpaper or reposition the subject appropriately.
To use the Depth Effect, you need to make sure that the wallpaper you want to use has subjects that distinguish themselves from the rest of the image. For this, you can check for wallpapers that have a clear background at the top with the subjects underneath. This way, iOS will be able to separate the subject from the wallpaper leaving the clear background behind the clock for a distinct look.
If you're updating from a much older iPhone, then you may have noticed that big changes are afoot on the iPhone's clock. Rather go back to an older version of the lock screen clock? Don't worry, you can do that now, thanks to the ability to customize your lock screen. There are a number of different ways to change your clock's font, color, and thickness. Here's a very quick guide on how to change things up.
I have been trying forever, and it will not do it, but i don't even know if that is an option, so can anyone explain??? I have downloaded multiple apps on my versa in order to change the face into one of my pics. there was one app that worked, and that was slideshow. Just give me some advice for the clockface thing.
Thanks for your efforts while checking the Fitbit App Gallery and let me help you with your inquiry. Fitbit has developed a clock face named "Photograph" which will allow you to choose a picture from your library to set it as a clock face for your Versa 2. You'll only need to try the following instructions:
Thanks for following the steps described above. Usually when a clock face isn't installing correctly, it's because your Versa 2 isn't syncing correctly or a firmware is pending to update. If your watch was recently setup to your account, you may need to wait a few days to receive this update. Assuming this is correct, please leave the Fitbit app running in the background so your watch can sync regularly and receive the update soon. You'll see a banner prompted on the Fitbit app when the firmware is ready to download.
@Jenniecee Thanks for the details and efforts while working on this situation. Let me share that the Photograph clock face developed by Fitbit is free and available for your Versa 2. You can follow the instructions posted above to change the clock face. Please make sure the one you're selecting is the same one that appears in the link shared by @Guitarplayer which says By Fitbit.
Thanks for joining this thread, as well as trying the steps suggested above. I'm glad you were able to put a picture as a clock face, and I hope you can keep enjoying the experience with your Versa 2.
@harriet2720 Thanks for trying the suggestions shared in this thread. As our friend mentioned, the changes should update once you select the Photograph clock face and pick your picture. Just make sure your watch is syncing correctly so the changes can be applied. Please check my previous post for detailed instructions and keep me posted.
Starting with iOS 16, your iPhone's lock screen is so much more than just a long list of alerts and a clock stacked atop your wallpaper. You can now customize the first screen you see every time you pick up or wake your iPhone, including the font and color used for the clock. You'll also have the option to add widgets to your lock screen, giving you quick access to an app or information.
Of course, the new lock screen is getting plenty of attention after users update, and for good reason. It's just too much fun to use. Below I'll walk you through everything you need to know about picking your own interactive wallpaper, customizing the clock, and then adding widgets.
Widgets are an important part of the new lock screen experience on your iPhone, but the entire setup starts with being able to customize your wallpaper and the clock. It sounds rather mundane, but the truth is you can do some really cool things with your lock screen, photos, and the clock that in some ways bring your iPhone's screen to life -- all before you've ever unlocked your phone.
Creating a new lock screen will open a screen displaying quite a few different wallpaper options for you to pick from. Apple has some curated wallpapers in the Featured section, or you can scroll down to the Suggested Photos or Photo Shuffle sections. The former will pick photos that your iPhone has determined would look good on your lock screen, while the shuffle option will switch between random photos of your own choosing, or based on category. There are currently four different categories: People, Pets, Nature and Cities. You can select specific people to be included in the rotation, assuming you have face recognition turned on in the Photos app.
If you're looking for the clown fish wallpaper that Steve Jobs infamously used to unveil the original iPhone and is finally making an appearance in iOS 16, you'll find it as the last option in the Collections section.
When you select a wallpaper you like, you can swipe to the left or right across it to view different variations of it. For instance, when viewing the astronomy option you can see the entire solar system, the earth, a closeup of your location on the earth, or the moon.
Once you find one you like, tap Add at the top of the screen. You can either use it as a wallpaper pair as it is or select Customize Home Screen to use a different image for your home screen wallpaper.
Next, tap on the time to bring up eight different font options. Select the different fonts to preview what it'll look like with your specific wallpaper. Notice that if you have a photo set as your background without any widgets below the clock, the time disappears behind an item in the image. Not all images work with this unique feature, but when you find one that gets it right, it's pretty darn cool.
Enter the customization menu the same way you did for changing your wallpaper or customizing the clock, find the lock screen creation you want to add or edit widgets for, then tap on the Customize button at the bottom of the screen.
Users can choose a wallpaper from the Lock Screen gallery that will look stunning on the large canvas of iPad, pick from a set of expressive font styles and colors to customize the look of the date and time, or create unique designs with their favorite emoji and color combinations.
Interactive widgets are now available on the Lock Screen and Home Screen, making it easy to take action and get helpful information at a glance. On the Lock Screen, widgets blend seamlessly with the wallpaper with adaptive tinting to optimize for legibility.
To change the clock font and color on iPhone, your device needs to be running iOS 16 (or later). At the time of this publishing, iOS 16 is available as a developer beta and public beta ahead of its release in the fall. As such, you may experience bugginess.
The iOS 16 lock screen has a lot of customization opportunities. You can choose animated weather wallpapers, photo album shuffles, and much more. But one simple change is that the Lock Screen font is now customizable too.
If you press Customize on an existing old wallpaper, you will not be able to immediately edit it and change the font. Instead, press the Add New button, and select your desired background. In the editor, you can then tap on the time to adjust the font and color, as described above. After you have created and set up your new lock screen, you can remove the old one. Open the gallery and swipe up to delete it.
Apple with its newest iOS 16 has brought a host of new customization options on the Lock Screen of iPhone models. From choosing your own wallpaper from the gallery to opting for different widgets, an iPhone user can handle it all. Not limited, iOS 16 is also allowing users to select the clock font style and colour of their own choice.
With the same method, you can customize different digital clock styles for different Lock Screens and invoke them on your wish. All you have to do is to go to Settings > Wallpapers to choose the desired Lock Screen.
With Apple's newest iOS software update, you can turn your iPhone into a smart display that's always on when you're not actively using it. So your iPhone can quickly transform into a bedside clock, digital photo frame, miniature HomePod, Live Activities tracker, widget-monitoring screen, and more.
To activate StandBy mode, you just need to place your iPhone standing up on its side while charging either wirelessly or via a charging cable. It's that simple. When StandBy mode is active, you can interact with Siri using the "Hey Siri" or new "Siri" only wake phrase, asking questions or demanding it to perform actions for you. You can view widgets for any apps that support StandBy, choose photo albums for it to rotate through, or customize any of the built-in StandBy clocks.
You can also change the view from your StandBy widgets to show your photos or a full-screen clock. Swipe left once from the widget screen to show your photos, and swipe left again to open the full-screen clock. In addition to the time, the full-screen clock may also display your next scheduled alarm for reference.
On the full-screen clock view, you can swipe up or down to change which clock style is shown. You can switch between the Analog, Digital, World, Solar, and Float styles. World shows the points on the map for locations listed in your Clock app's "World Clock" section. You can tap on each point to view the city name and time in that zone.
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