![]() However, if you’re sending a regular text message to a non-Apple user, attachments are sent using the MMS (multimedia messaging service) protocol. Switch the quality down a notch to 720p HD – still pretty good! – and you can record four minutes of video before hitting that 220MB ceiling. This means that using the default settings (1080p HD at 30fps) on the latest iPhones, you can send a video of just under two minutes without it needing to be compressed. Even if you do, the Messages app will automatically apply the necessary amount of compression to lower the filesize without clipping the video. This means that unless you’re taking really long videos, slow motion or using the iPhone 6s’ new high resolution 4K video capture, you’re unlikely to hit that limit. The actual figure is undisclosed but it’s reportedly around 220MB. The upper filesize limit for iMessages is pretty high. In the Messages app, iMessages display in blue while SMS messages show up in green. SMS messages are sent over a cellular network, like a phone call. Remember, iMessages are only compatible with other Apple devices and are sent over the internet. The size limitations vary based on whether you’re sending an iMessage or a regular SMS text. When you attach a video via Messages, the app automatically compresses the clip (if necessary) to a suitable filesize for sharing.
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