How do you scroll to the top of pictures quickly on iPhone?

How do you scroll to the top of pictures quickly on iPhone?

Luckily, there is an easy shortcut to scroll to the top or bottom of the pictures in an album. Go to the Photos App and open an Album. It will show you the place in the album where you left off. To get to the oldest photos, tap the top of the screen, near the time.

Is there a quick way to get to the top of Imessages?

Yes, simply open the conversation and tap on the status bar (or notch in case of iPhone X). The conversation will be quickly scrolled up to the beginning.

How do I make my iPhone scroll faster?

How to Scroll Faster on an iPhone

  1. Launch the iPhone application in which you wish to scroll faster.
  2. Swipe your finger from the bottom of the screen all the way to the top of the screen to scroll down.
  3. Repeat this gesture as many times as you like while the application is scrolling to increase the speed.

How do you scroll on iPhone pages?

With one finger, tap and hold the dots, and an outline will appear around them. Without lifting your finger, slide your finger to the left or right. The Home screen page will change. The faster you move your finger, the faster you will scroll through the pages.

How do I scroll back to first message on iPhone?

Open the Messages app > Tap on the message thread of the person you want to see the first iMessage sent from > Tap on the time stamp at the top of your display and you’ll be taken to the first message. This trick also works to get you back to your most recent message threads if you have scrolled down.

How do I scroll on my iPhone?

Scroll. Move one finger across the screen without lifting. For example, in Photos, you can drag a list up or down to see more. Swipe to scroll quickly; touch the screen to stop scrolling.

How do I turn on auto scroll?

To use auto-scrolling, click the scroll wheel by pushing in on the wheel on a blank or empty portion of the screen. Once clicked, one of the three scrolling cursor icons (shown to the right) are shown, depending on the program you’re using.