Apple has a secret iMessage effect that’s so hidden that there’s only one way to unlock it, not by digging into the Messages app’s settings, tools, effects, or interface. But it’s used the same way whether you’re messaging from an iPhone, iPad, iPod touch, or Mac, so it’s easy to remember once you know it.
Images, emojis, stickers, GIFs, and videos can help visually express your emotions, feelings, or thoughts in text conversations, and you can use Apple‘s bubble effects to emphasize any of these. But when you want to add style to anything you say or visualize, you use Apple’s message effects.
Message effects explode animations across the screen for senders and recipients in iMessage conversations, making them a great way to highlight specific text or images. In iOS 15, iPadOS 15, and macOS 12, as well as iOS 16, iPadOS 16, and macOS 13, there are eight message effects, most of which have been around for over five years: echo, spotlight, balloon, confetti, love, laser, fireworks ,celebration
While few people know about it, there’s also a meteor message effect that Apple doesn’t advertise anywhere. It’s weird because it’s officially available in iOS 10, 11, 12, and 13, and it’s never been available on macOS, but it works if you know the secret trigger.
To start the Meteor full screen effect on your iPhone, iPad, iPod touch or Mac, send any of the following greetings in the Messages app. They are usually uppercase, but sending an all lowercase letter also triggers the effect.
After clicking send, a star will shoot out from left to right on the screen, and when it falls from the starry night sky, it will make a clicking sound.
Most of the other full-screen message effects for iMessage have keywords or keyword triggers that will automatically animate. While there are only two meteors, most of the others have many different variations. In total, there are over 200 triggers in over 40 different languages.
>>>>>>>>>>>>Apple battery