#GOOGLE PHOTOS BACKUP VIDEOS GREYED OUT SERIES#

This also works to reboot your watch in the event that an app is hung or it's otherwise become unresponsive. If your Apple Watch fails to start up or won't turn on, you can force-restart it by holding the side and Digital Crown buttons down together for 10 seconds until the Apple logo appears. Then release it and wait for your Apple Watch to finish starting back up. Step 4: Wait at least 10 seconds to ensure your watch has fully shut down, and then press and hold the side button again until the Apple logo appears. Step 3: Select the white button to the left of Power Off and drag it to the right.

Samsung smartwatches are about to steal these Apple Watch features

#GOOGLE PHOTOS BACKUP VIDEOS GREYED OUT SERIES#

If your device is using watchOS 8 or older, you'll see the Power Off slider on the first screen above the Medical ID slider.Īpple iPad is almost back down to its cheapest-ever priceĪpple Watch SE and Apple Watch Series 8 are discounted today Select this, and a Power Off slider should appear.

Step 2: If your device is using watchOS 9 or newer, you should see a power button in the top-right corner. Step 1: Ensure your Apple Watch is not on its charger, and hold down the side button until a screen appears with the Medical ID and Emergency SOS sliders. It may sound like a cliché, but many odd behaviors are indeed solved by a simple reboot. Jesse Hollington / Digital Trends Restart your Apple Watchīefore we get into the list of more specific Apple Watch problems and their possible solutions, there are a couple of things you should try right off the bat. Many of these have quick fixes that may save you a trip to your local Apple Store or repair shop, after which you can get back to enjoying your wearable and getting the most out of it with some handy Apple Watch tips and tricks. I'd hate to have to reinstall and re-customize the phone.Fortunately, we've done some of that legwork for you, rounding up the most common Apple Watch problems and their most likely solutions - from minor annoyances to more serious issues that could stem from the underlying hardware. Hopefully someone has a resolution, besides doing a factory reset. I tried using a different camera app, Open Camera, and it has the same issues when storing to the SD, too.

No older pictures on the SD card are corrupted - only new pictures that I take. My phone has automatically done several updates over the past two weeks, so I am guessing one of those updates may have caused the issue, but I am not 100% sure. Not, upon doing some more experimentation with the front-facing camera, sometimes the thumbnails show the exclamation mark but clicking on the thumbnail will display a good picture. Clicking on the others, the ones with horizontal multi-colored lines or the exclamation mark, displays a grey picture.

If I click on the one with vertical multi-colored bands, it actually displays a good picture. Only one came out (blurry, but that was my fault). The first eight thumbnails in the Gallery screen are pictures I took today. I have included a screenshot of what the thumbnails in Gallery look like. However, starting today (have not taken any pictures in the interim), if I take pictures with my rear-facing camera and have them stored on my SD card, the pictures are corrupted. Took pictures about two weeks ago - no problem.

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