148 pages of expert advice and easy tutorials
The Essential Guide Make even more of Apple’s pocket-sized iPad with this complete companion
iOS 7
Get ready for the next version of Apple’s iOS
Plus… Master all the built-in apps & handy extras
Share, print & play music without wires
Find the top apps, games & accessories
ABZ40 2013 PRINTED IN THE UK
£9.99
Basics
New to the iPad? Our guides will help you get to grips with your device, browse the web, manage your apps and more
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Master the Home button The multitasking bar Your iPad’s Lock screen Master the Smart Cover Get more from the iPad’s virtual keyboard Type with emoji emoticons Use a Bluetooth keyboard with iPad mini Siri, your personal assistant Get more at the App Store Managing your apps Using the Calendar Using the Contacts app Using Mail on your iPad Using Messages Video calls with FaceTime Set up Reminders Use Notifications Using Do Not Disturb Web browsing with Safari The Maps app Enjoying ebooks and PDFs Troubleshooting and solving problems
Go Further
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Using iPhoto for iOS Editing in iPhoto Brushes in iPhoto Sharing your photos Turn your iPad into a scanner Organise with Evernote Read and annotate PDFs
Apps & Games With over 800,000 apps and games available in the App Store, how do you tell what’s worth installing? Here’s our guide to some real gems 108 108 109 109 110 111 111 112 113 113 114 115 115 116
Tayasui Sketches Handy Photo Hopscotch HD Vittle Let’s Create! Pottery HD Beethoven’s 9th Symphony McLaren’s Workshop Status Board Flowboard Soundmarks Traktor DJ Turnado MPme Radio Infuse
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Digital Theatre Sky Guide Pyramids 3D Frozen Synapse Impossible Road Super Stickman Golf 2 Wonderputt Year Walk Jacob Jones & Bigfoot Ridiculous Fishing Star Wars Pinball Food Run HD Little Luca Warhammer Quest
Accessories
Take your iPad mini to the next level… share music and play it without wires, edit photos, watch TV, and much more
Get even more from your iPad mini with a protective case, a keyboard, speakers, or even a Wi-Fi hard drive
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Using iCloud with your iPad Print from your iPad mini Play your media wirelessly with AirPlay Display your iPad’s screen on your Mac or PC Use your Google account Use Dropbox to share from your iPad Remote control your Mac or PC Sharing and syncing files with your Mac Networking and sharing on the go Listen to the radio Watch TV anywhere Shooting photos and videos Master the Photos app and Photo Stream
Folio cases, sleeves, rugged cases and shells Keyboards for your iPad mini Logitech Bluetooth Easy-Switch Keyboard Crayola DigiTools Ultra Pack Pogo Connect & Adonit Jot Touch styluses Budget AirPlay speakers Mobile Bluetooth speakers Logitech UE Boombox speaker Cambridge Audio Minx Go speaker Logitech UE Mobile Boombox speaker Cambridge Audio Minx Air 100 speaker Audio Pro Allroom Air One speaker Corsair Voyager Air Wi-Fi hard drive
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It may be compact, but your iPad mini is packed with power! We’ll help you get to grips with your device in our step-by-step guides, and get more with the top apps, games and accessories
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Basics The Home button
Master the Home button There are few physical controls on your iPad mini – this is the main one Go home!
The basic function of the Home button is implied in its name: press it once to exit an app and return to the Home screen to see all your app icons. Pressing it also brings you out of special modes, such as the “jiggle mode” where move app icons around and create folders (see page 36).
Go to Spotlight
If you’re on the first screen of app icons on your Home screen (the dot to the right of the magnifying glass – just above the bottom row of icons – is white), press the Home button once to switch to the Spotlight search function. If you have lots of apps on your device, searching for one here by tapping in a few letters and then launching it can often be faster than rummaging through icons.
Back to square one
If you’re currently viewing the second or subsequent screen of apps, pressing the Home button takes you back to the first screen.
Switch apps quickly Double-tapping the Home button – unless the iPad is
locked or asleep – displays the multitasking bar at the foot of the screen to enable you to switch apps. See the opposite page.
Control music
From the Lock screen (page 26) or when your device is asleep, press the Home button twice to display play/pause, next/previous and volume controls for your music, or just to see the name of the currently playing track.
Wake Siri
Press and hold the Home button to ask Siri a question or dictate text (see page 32). You’ll hear two quick beeps and then see “What can I help you with?” appear on the screen.
Accessibility options
If your eyesight sometimes needs a little extra help, you can tap Settings ➜ General ➜ Accessibility and set Triple-click Home to Ask. Now when you tap the Home button three times in quick succession, unless your device is locked or asleep, a pop-up will appear offering to turn on VoiceOver, invert the display colours, or zoom.
COMMON ICONS EXPLAINED Just what do all those images mean? There are some basic icons you’ll see frequently on your iPad. You’ll also see a few of them throughout our tutorials, so to make sure you know what we’re talking about when you see them, here’s a handy reference guide. The Home button is the big round one on the front, below your device’s screen. Lots of apps use this Compose icon to enable you to start a new email, document or similar. This usually means Reply – though the Mail app also uses it to mean Forward and Print. This is usually used to Share an item – by email, Facebook, Twitter and more. You might also find a Print option here in some apps. Refresh a current view – though you’ll find there are apps, such as Twitter, that use a “pull down to refresh” gesture. Delete an item – but remember that you can also swipe across some items to bring up a button you can tap to remove them. Move or file (or sometimes download) an item; you see this icon most frequently in Mail. Lots of apps – including the Safari browser – use a system of Bookmarks, indicated by this symbol. Add a new entry – or in Safari, open a new tab, so you can open multiple pages in the browser and hop easily between them. Some apps, such as the Music app, use this ellipsis icon to tuck further options away. This symbol for Play predates even the VCR, and is used in loads of audio and video apps. If you see this icon in your status bar, it means Location Services is active and tracking your location. You don’t see this one often, but it’s used in apps such as iWork for info and settings. Some apps tuck options and preferences behind this cogwheel icon (sometimes instead of using the Settings app). Close or delete – you see this if you tap and hold an app icon on the Home screen. The universal symbol for Find, of course! Tap this to initiate a search in various apps.
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App switching Basics
The multitasking bar Use this handy feature for quick app switching and more
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ne of the best features of iOS is something you’ll probably never even notice: the way it dynamically manages memory and background tasks, closing them if necessary to make more memory available to new applications. What you will notice is how easy it is to switch from one app to another: there’s no need to quit one app before you launch another. Instead, you simply move from one to the next and, if the first needs to carry on working in the background – playing music, for example – then it just gets on with it; otherwise, it’s seamlessly put on hold until you want to return to it.
When you do want to resume using an app, the fastest option is to use the multitasking bar: instead of tapping the Home button to return to your Home screen and hunting about among all your installed apps, simply double-tap the Home button to see just your recently used apps, then tap the one you want. It will resume from the same place you left off using it – the same note in Notes, the same mailbox in Mail, whatever it may be. That’s not all, though. There are even more handy controls in the multitasking bar. Here’s a quick guide to the main features of the area that you’ll probably use more than any other on your iPad.
HOW TO Use the multitasking bar features
01 Switching apps
Double-tap the Home button, and a bar appears at the foot of the screen displaying all your recently-used apps. (Note that the apps shown are not necessarily running.) To go to one, tap on its icon in the normal way. To see more, swipe your finger from right to left.
04 Orientation lock
If the side switch is set to mute the iPad (the default), then in the multitasking bar to the left of the music controls is an orientation lock. Engage this to stop the screen display rotating when you tilt the device. A lock icon will appear in the status bar to confirm.
02 Quitting apps
If an app hasn’t paused cleanly or you suspect it’s frozen (if, say, your iPad becomes unresponsive), then forcing it to quit can help. In the multitasking bar, tap and hold an icon until they all start “jiggling”. Now tap the minus sign on the app, then press the Home button.
05 AirPlay output
If there’s an AirPlay device within range on the same Wi-Fi network to which your iPad is connected, then an AirPlay symbol appears among the music controls in the multitasking bar. Tap it, then select the device you want to send the sound or video output to.
03 Music controls
Got some music playing? If your iPad is not locked, double-tap the Home button and then swipe from left to right to see the Play/ Pause, Next Track and Previous Track buttons. Tap the icon to the right of these to go to the app you’re using – usually Music.
06 AirPrint Print Center
If there’s a print job being sent to an AirPrint-enabled printer, then an extra icon appears: Print Center. This appears only when you’re printing something, and always at the left-hand end of the multitasking bar. Tap it to view the progress of the print job or cancel it.
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Basics Maps
Using the Maps app It might not be perfect yet, but you’ll find a lot to like in the iOS Maps app
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01 Current Location
he new Maps app was one of the biggest talking points in iOS 6: Apple ditched Google Maps and began doing its own mapping, while its partnership with TomTom enables you to use your iPad as a satnav, offering turn-by-turn directions whether you’re driving or walking. The app also includes a unique 3D view which enables you to see major landmarks and cities as if you were flying over them. Just enter a place name, pinch to zoom in, and tap the 3D button in the bottom left. In places that have been modelled, you’ll see block renders of the buildings. Tap the page curl in the bottom right, select Satellite and these models are merged with the photographic imagery to give a stunning aerial view of an area. By turning your fingers you can view buildings in a different direction.
This button enables Maps to find your current location within around a hundred metres. Accuracy varies according to the availability of local information. It finds your location using a combination of Wi-Fi data and GPS information, and your position is updated as you move. It’s marked with a blue dot, surrounded by a circle that indicates the margin of error. You’ll be somewhere within the circle, and most likely at the centre.
02 3D Mapping
Tap the 3D button at bottom-left to transform the map into a 3D image. In many places this simply tilts the map a little, but in major towns and cities buildings are rendered in 3D to give you a better idea of the street layout. Pinch and rotate to view in a different direction.
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03 Information
Tap any icon on the map to see its full title. Tap the information button to get full contact details including its web address. You can opt to add any place as a contact, add it to your browser bookmarks, or visit its homepage by tapping the URL.
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Maps Basics 04 Directions
To get turn-by-turn directions (as shown at left), tap the button at top-left. Opt to travel from your current location to a chosen destination, then tap Start to begin using your iPad as a satnav. You’ll get clear on-screen directions, including the location of roadworks and traffic information if you’ve enabled that layer.
05 Contacts
Tap here to look up a contact and then view their location based upon the address information that you’ve stored in Contacts. This appears as a pin on your map; you can select this to look up directions to or from it.
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06 Search
Use the search feature to find any place in the world. Tap the search bar, enter a place name, address or postcode, then tap Search to search your contacts or wider map information to find the place you’re looking for. Enter a location plus a service (for example, taxi ranks) to find nearby places offering that service. These are shown on the map as pins.
07 Drop Pin
You can drop a pin to mark a position on the map and then perform some actions. To drop a pin at the central point in the map, tap the page curl in the bottom right corner and then tap Drop Pin. This will show the location of the pin. Tap its label to see more information. Tap Directions to here or from here to enter this point into the directions feature. You can also opt to add this location as an address in Contacts, or share the location. If the place has changed since it was mapped, tap Report a problem and provide details. You can remove the pin by tapping Remove Pin.
08 Show Traffic
It can be useful to know where potential traffic problems exist, so tap this button to add an additional traffic layer to the map. Congested roads and other problem points will be marked on the map in red. Avoid these areas to steer clear of holdups on your journey.
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09 Satellite
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Tap this button to change the map to aerial photos obtained by satellite imagery. If you’ve enabled the 3D option (see opposite) you’ll enter flyover mode, which renders buildings in three dimensions to produce the effect of flying above them. Pinch and turn the map to see them in a different aspect.
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Go Further Camera & Photo Booth
Shoot photos and videos Get the most from your iPad’s camera for both stills and film footage
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verybody’s got a mobile phone these days, and on-the-spot footage shot on mobiles is everywhere from YouTube to the nightly news on TV. Your iPad isn’t quite as portable as an iPhone – and its camera isn’t quite as good either – but the iPad’s cameras do make it possible to capture great-quality still or moving images on the go. Serious photographers won’t be ditching their digital SLRs in favour of taking photos on iPads, but the rearfacing camera in both the iPad mini and the fourth-gen iPad boasts a 5-megapixel sensor with excellent optics and a hybrid IR filter. The front-facing camera is a slightly more modest 1.2 MP job meant primarily for FaceTime calling at 720p (you don’t want to be trying to pump true high-definition video over your network connection). The Camera app’s interface is as simple as they come: you can switch between the front- and rear-facing SITTING PRETTY The iPad mini’s Camera app may not offer a wide variety of features, but the camera can take great pictures.
cameras, choose video recording or stills, toggle the grid on or off, and that’s your lot – you can’t even change the resolution to alter the size of your photos. You can pinch to zoom in and tap on an object onscreen to set focus and exposure, but otherwise it’s a simple matter of tapping the shutter release to take your snap or start recording. There’s no noticeable shutter lag, and you can take another shot in under a second. There’s no burst mode as such, but there is an app for that – in fact, several apps in the App Store can add this function.
Keep rolling
If you opt to record video, the rear camera can record in 1080p quality at up to 30 frames per second; the frontfacing camera is capable of the same frame rate but at 720p. There are no options or extras, just point-and-shoot, but the automatic image stabilisation is deeply impressive and should counter the shakiest of hands. Your photos and videos are automatically saved to your Camera Roll, which you can view using the Photos app or simply by tapping the thumbnail at the bottomleft of the Camera app window. If you’ve activated the Photo Stream feature in iCloud, your latest 1,000 photos are also automatically shared with your other devices – turn the page for more about this and about tweaking your photos after the shoot.
PHOTO BOOTH Have fun with your photography Photo Booth is a simple, fun app that can be used with either the front or rear camera on your iPad – simply tap a button at the foot of the screen to choose which camera to use. You just launch Photo Booth from the Home screen, hold up your iPad, tap one of the effects to choose it, then hit the camera button on the full-screen version that opens. You can drag your finger across the screen to change the distortion, and can also pinch, swipe or rotate the image to change the effect first. Note, though, that Photo Booth is for applying effects as you take photos – you can’t apply them to shots you’ve already taken. Any snaps you take in Photo Booth will be saved automatically to your Camera Roll for easy access. For the full fun factor, you can then send your warped photos to your friends using Mail or Messages simply by tapping the photo you want and then tapping the Share button.
01 Hot and cold
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This effect simulates thermal camera style hot and cold regions (not accurately, of course!)
02 X-ray vision
With this option, images get the pseudo film negative/ night-vision treatment. 03
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03 Normal view
The central image is the only normal shot in this gallery (at least it’s supposed to be…). 05
04 See the light
Weird light tunnel distortions work just as well for landscapes too, if not even better.
05 Distortions
The distortions along the bottom row are particularly fun for playing with faces!
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Camera & Photo Booth Go Further HOW TO Get the best snaps with your iPad
01 Getting started
There’s little setting up needed, and few options: fire up the Camera app, set it to take stills with the slide in the bottom right corner, tap Options to show the grid if you wish, then simply tap the on-screen shutter button (or press the Volume Up key) to take your photo.
04 Setting the levels
If you want to focus on a specific object or adjust the exposure for it, simply tap it. This works as effectively as the spot metering on most compact cameras, though if a scene has both dark and light areas, other parts of your shot might end up over- or under-exposed.
02 Automatic tagging
Location-tagging your photos will really boost your albums if you’re uploading to an online service, with supporting maps to place where each picture was taken. Switch on this feature in Settings ➜ Location Services and slide the switch for Camera in the list to On.
05 Locking on
Found a focus/exposure level you like? Tap and hold on the area until the focusing rectangle pulses to confirm that the focus and exposure are now locked. “AE/AF Lock” appears at the foot of the screen, and the focus won’t hunt around as you recompose the shot.
03 Face recognition
Your iPad will detect any faces in your scene and set the focus and exposure for these automatically. Apple says this works for up to 10 faces in a single shot, which could be a tall order, but at least it doesn’t misidentify too many eye-and-nose-like patterns as faces.
06 Up close
There’s no dedicated macro mode for taking close-ups on the iPad, but the auto-focus can cope even if you’re mere centimetres away from an object, and will still keep your photographs sharply in focus – something camera phones often fail to do.
QUICK TIP If a video you’ve shot feels a bit too long or begins too early, tap your recorded file to bring up the controls, then simply drag either end of the yellow bar at the top to bring the video to the desired length. Tap Trim at the top right to finish.
07 Zooming in
You don’t always have to get close to get the photo you want; you can unpinch to zoom in, though it can be awkward to do this while keeping your iPad steady with the other hand. Note that this is a digital zoom only, effectively just blowing up part of the image.
08 Improving a shot
After taking a shot, you can review it by tapping the thumbnail at bottom-left. You can fix red-eye by tapping the offending eye, and rotate or auto-enhance a shot. Drag the crop frame or pinch to resize, and twirl two fingers to level tilted shots – turn the page for more.
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Apps & Games Virtual Pottery
GO POTTY Designing and decorating a virtual object on your iPad has never been so much fun!
Let’s create! Pottery HD Get behind the wheel and relax with some creative fun APP INFO Price £2.99 / $4.99 Works with iPad Version 1.0 App size 493MB Developer Infinite Dreams Inc Age rating 4+
VERDICT:
You’ll go potty for this app! You can easily spend hours having fun with it.
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kay, you’ve probably already guessed the gist of Let’s create! Pottery HD: it’s something to do with throwing clay on a virtual potters’ wheel, right? But it doesn’t stop there: you then fire it in a kiln to earn coins to spend on new materials, colours, ornaments and brushes so you can make yet more elaborate pots. To some that might sound a little dull, but that’s where the questing part of this game comes into play. It all starts with an email from an Aunt Chloe, asking you to make a particular type of pot for her, with a photo attached so you know what to sculpt. You have to mould your pot into the closest approximation you can manage of the photo you’ve been given, and then decorate it appropriately. This is actually quite fun, and once you’re happy that you’ve done a decent enough job you can send your pot off in the mail and, if she’s pleased with it, you earn
more coins to progress further in the game. Soon word of your skills gets around and Aunt Chloe’s pals all start emailing you their requests for pottery. The quest element is a clever way of teaching you to develop as a pot thrower because each successive challenge pushes your skills, and the game’s features, that little bit further. You delicately coax your lump of clay into different shapes with slow but firm swipes of your finger, and if things go pear-shaped you can always start again. Templated painted designs are added with a tap of your finger rather than being hand-drawn, so your designs won’t look like van Gogh sneezed into his palette. Inner peace is aided by the natural sounds and the soothing countryside backdrop that bobs about pleasantly as your iPad moves, making good use of its accelerometer and gyroscope to add a level of realism. There’s an active, thriving online community based around the game
at potterygame.com, where you can see what the experts have produced. The login system is based on the Facebook Connect feature, and other users can rate your work, so you’ll appear in the global rankings. You can also step out of the virtual world altogether with the 3D printing capabilities that the app offers. Select one of your pots, tap the Print button, and your pot will be uploaded to the Sculpteo website, where you can order a real physical version output by 3D printing – it’s not cheap, but it’s a thrill holding your creation. While it’s a very different sort of game from a puzzler like Zen Bound, Let’s Create! Pottery HD reminds us of its tranquil, cerebral feel. This app really is a wonderfully pleasant way to de-stress with your iPad mini after a tough day at work. If you’ve ever fancied releasing your inner potter without getting your hands dirty, then this really is the chance you’ve been waiting for.
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Music & Movies Apps & Games
Beethoven’s 9th Symphony Find out why the 9th Symphony is considered one of Beethoven’s greatest works APP INFO Price £9.99 / $13.99 Works with iPad Version 1.0.1 App size 1.53GB Developer Touch Press Age rating 4+
VERDICT:
This exploration of Beethoven’s final Symphony really is an Ode to Joy.
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his app from Touch Press is an in-depth exploration of one work, Beethoven’s last complete symphony, as performed by four orchestras, conducted by Fricsay, Karajan, Bernstein and Gardiner. The 9th is widely considered one of Beethoven’s greatest works, and its final movement, popularly known as “Ode to Joy” after the poem whose words it incorporates, is instantly familiar, particularly as the anthem of the European Union. As well all as the performances and scores (which include some photos of an 1825 Royal Philharmonic Society manuscript) , there’s a written story of the Symphony and insights into the piece in the form of video clips from ten experts. There’s also a wonderful graphical view where coloured dots – representing all the different sections of the orchestra – pulse as their instruments play. If you have any interest in the works of Beethoven, particularly this Symphony, the app is an absolute must. Even if you have no more
BEET IT Anything you could possibly want to know about the 9th. than a passing interest in classical music, however, it’s still a wonderful way to broaden your musical horizons. Note that the app is listed as free on the iTunes Store but the full experience requires an In-App Purchase (£9.99 / $13.99). There’s also a separate iPhone version available for £5.49 / $7.99. Both might sound a little expensive, but the depth of content and palpable love of music in this app will make every penny feel well spent.
McLaren’s Workshop Discover the amazing works of filmmaker Norman McLaren APP INFO Price Free Works with iPad Version 1.0.3 App size 185MB Developer National Film Board of Canada Age rating 4+
VERDICT:
A fitting tribute to one of the great animators of our times. You’ll love it!
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orman McLaren (1914-1987) was most famous for his animations created by etching directly onto celluloid. His films became cinema landmarks and his style instantly familiar, even if you weren’t completely aware of the artist behind it. This wonderfully crafted tribute app functions as a repository of information about McLaren, including a biography and 51 classic animated films to view (free), plus three practical creative elements – a Paper Cut-Out workshop, a Synthetic Sound workshop and an Etching on Film workshop. These are the most engaging parts of the app, because they give you the chance to imitate McLaren’s style in your own projects and try your hand at recreating the great man’s works. You get the Paper Cut-out workshop for free, but the others will cost you an extra £1.99 / $2.99 as In-App Purchases. Etching on Film is especially fun to
ETCHY FINGERS Enjoy and then replicate McLaren’s stylish films. use – there are tools for simulating scratching images on film and colouring them, and it’s easy to build up your own simple McLaren-style animation quickly. You can then export your film to your iPad’s Camera Roll, where you can use all the standard sharing options, or send it straight to Vimeo, where you can show off your newfound animation skills to the world.
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