Become a MacRumors Supporter for $50/year with no ads, ability to filter front page stories, and private forums.


iPhone 12 Pro and Pro Max, iPhone 13 Pro and Pro Max, and iPhone 14 Pro and Pro Max models feature a LiDAR Scanner next to the rear camera that can be used to measure a person's height instantly in Apple's preinstalled Measure app.

iPhone-Measure-Height.jpeg

To measure a person's height, simply open the Measure app, point your iPhone at the person you want to measure, and make sure they are visible on the screen from head to toe. After a brief moment, a line should appear at the top of the person's head with their height measurement. You can choose to have the measurement displayed in feet-and-inches or in centimeters in the Settings app under Measure → Measure Units.

The app measures a person's height from the floor to the top of their head, hair, or hat. You can even measure the seated height of a person in a chair.

The circular shutter button in the bottom-right corner allows you to take a photo of the person with their height measurement and share it with them.

The feature is not available on iPhones without a LiDAR Scanner.

Article Link: Newer iPhones Allow You to Measure Someone's Height Instantly — Here's How
Here goes my dating life.. :(
Now I want it to be able to tell someone’s weight to be fair!
 
  • Haha
Reactions: Vlad Soare
I beg your pardon? This is the United States of America. We don’t use anything else. Even if we are just the only ones left.
You have things to be really proud of (Apple, for example). The American peculiarities in units do not come to mind in the first place. The US is the only country besides Uganda that often does not measure metrically.

National defiance or not, for international cooperation in mechanical engineering (e.g. for aircraft), this can certainly be a problem because of the inaccuracies in the decimal places and also makes the compatibility of standard parts more difficult.

But I can reassure you. In Europe, too, there were people who coped worse with the changeover to the euro currency than with their life changeover after a divorce. People are just very different, so you can be tolerant.
 
Last edited:
You have things to be really proud of (Apple, for example). The American peculiarities in units do not come to mind in the first place. The US is the only country besides Uganda that often does not measure metrically.

National defiance or not, for international cooperation in machine design (e.g. for aircraft) this may well be a problem due to inaccuracies in the decimal places.

But I can reassure you. In Europe, too, there were people who coped worse with the changeover to the euro currency than with their life changeover after a divorce. People are just very different, so you can be tolerant.

A dying breed I would say.
 
  • Like
Reactions: haruhiko
You have things to be really proud of (Apple, for example). The American peculiarities in units do not come to mind in the first place. The US is the only country besides Uganda that often does not measure metrically.

National defiance or not, for international cooperation in mechanical engineering (e.g. for aircraft), this can certainly be a problem because of the inaccuracies in the decimal places and also makes the compatibility of standard parts more difficult.

But I can reassure you. In Europe, too, there were people who coped worse with the changeover to the euro currency than with their life changeover after a divorce. People are just very different, so you can be tolerant.

Life still goes on with the Earth turning into the Sun's rays everyday over the US.

In other words, no worries!

The only people that are concerned about that don't live in the US. Go figure...
 
I beg your pardon? This is the United States of America. We don’t use anything else. Even if we are just the only ones left.
We are not alone! Myanmar and Liberia join us. Elite company aren't they?
 
  • Like
Reactions: Agile55
This app has been surprisingly useful and it is pretty accurate.
 
Register on MacRumors! This sidebar will go away, and you'll see fewer ads.