In other words the video is exactly the same quality as the photo in each frame so you can pick a moment a second later for example if you film something fast moving.
Does anyone know how it works and isn't gigabytes in size?
In other words the video is exactly the same quality as the photo in each frame so you can pick a moment a second later for example if you film something fast moving.
Does anyone know how it works and isn't gigabytes in size?
You can change the keyframe on a live photo (ie the image displayed first) from the still capture to a video frame, but I generally would never do this due to the quality drop. It adds a little more memory context to a still photo, its not a burst capture tool.
There are actually some features with live photos I hadn't seen before though that are kind of interesting, for example you can fake a long exposure shot via a feature that interpolates information from the video stills into the main image:
https://osxdaily.com/2018/01/10/take-long-exposure-photos-ip...