We’re developing an AVFoundation-based video recording app (4K @ 60 fps required for biomechanical analysis). On most devices this works perfectly (iPhone 12/14/15/16 non-Pro models), but on several iPhone Pro models (12 Pro, 13 Pro, 14 Pro, 15 Pro/Pro Max), we consistently get 4K 30 fps recordings—even when the device should support 4K 60 fps on the wide-angle camera. What we observe We configure the session for .hd4K3840x2160. We iterate through AVCaptureDevice.formats and select formats that: have 3840×2160 resolution support ≥60 fps (videoSupportedFrameRateRanges) On some Pro devices, this format search returns no results, even though: The Camera app records 4K60 fine. External references list the wide camera as 4K60 capable. The fallback becomes the device's default 4K30 format, so final files are 3840×2160 @ 30 fps. This happens immediately on app launch (not after heating), so not thermal-related. What we’ve tried Force selecting .builtInWideAngleCamera instead of dual/triple cameras. Disabling HDR (videoHDREnabled = false). Disabling low-light boost. Allowing 59.94 fps formats (in case exact 60.0 isn’t exposed). Logging all videoSupportedFrameRateRanges per format. What we’re seeing in logs On affected Pro devices, the capture device reports only 4K formats with maxFrameRate ≈ 30 fps, despite the hardware being able to do 4K60. Main question Has anyone encountered cases where 4K60 formats are available in the Camera app but not exposed through AVFoundation, especially on Pro models or multi-camera devices? Could HEVC/HDR capability or multi-camera constraints be preventing certain formats from appearing? Are there known conditions where 4K60 formats are hidden unless specific device configuration is applied? Any guidance on reliably locking 4K60 on iPhone Pro models via AVFoundation would be hugely appreciated.

Facing an issue with audio playback using AVPlayerViewController in iOS application. We are using the native player to play recorded audio files. When the AVPlayerViewController appears, the native user interface is displayed correctly, including the playback controls and the volume slider. However, when the user interacts with the volume slider The slider UI moves and responds to touch events. The actual audio output volume does not change. The audio continues playing at the initial volume level regardless of the slider position. We initialize the player and present it modally using the following code: AVPlayerViewController *avController = [[AVPlayerViewController alloc] init]; avController.player = [AVPlayer playerWithURL:videoURL]; // Setting initial volume avController.player.volume = 1.0f; avController.modalPresentationStyle = UIModalPresentationOverFullScreen; avController.allowsPictureInPicturePlayback = NO; // Present the controller [self presentViewController:avController animated:YES completion:nil];

Has anyone tried to make an ILPD based AIME file? When I try the resulting AIME switches to USDZ Mesh instead of saving the ILPD Data.

I'm relatively new to Swift development (and native iOS development for that matter) I've got an iOS app that uses the iPhone / iPad built in cameras, and am looking to make this more compatible with macOS. Using the normal AVCaptureDevice.DiscoverySession I seem to get the iPhone Continuity Camera and the in-built MacBook Pro camera but I don't see other input devices that I see in QuickTime Player (for example) such as connected external cameras or Virtual Inputs provided by NDI Virtual Input and OBS. Is there a way to see access these without a specific Mac build (as the rest of the functionality works great, and I'd rather not diverge the codebase too much as it's easier to update one app than two!

I am conducting a forensic examination of a video, and it would be helpful if anyone knew how to decode the LiveTrackInfo of the metadata of a QuickTake .MOV recorded on iOS 17.5.1 There are 27 different fields, and I am not sure what each one represents. Any help would be appreciated! Thank you! log-file

I have exhausted standard debugging approaches and need guidance on Final Cut Pro's AU plugin loading behavior. PLUGIN OVERVIEW My plugin is an AUv2 audio plugin built with JUCE 8. The plugin loads and functions correctly in: Pro Tools (AAX) Media Composer (AAX) Reaper (AU + VST3) Logic Pro (AU) GarageBand (AU) Audacity (AU) DaVinci Resolve / Fairlight (AU) Harrison Mixbus (AU) Ableton Live (AU) Cubase (VST3) Nuendo (VST3) It does NOT load in Final Cut Pro (tested on 10.8.x, macOS 14.6 and 15.2). DIAGNOSTICS COMPLETED auval passes cleanly: auval -v aufx Hwhy Manu → AU VALIDATION SUCCEEDED Plugin is notarized and stapled: xcrun stapler validate → The validate action worked spctl --assess --type exec → Note: returns 'not an app' which we understand is expected for .component bundles. Hardened Runtime is enabled on the bundle. We identified that our Info.plist contained a 'resourceUsage' dictionary in the AudioComponents entry. We found via system logs that this was setting au_componentFlags = 2 (kAudioComponentFlag_SandboxSafe), causing FCP to attempt loading the plugin in-process inside its sandbox, where our UDP networking is denied. We removed the resourceUsage dict, confirmed au_componentFlags = 0 in the CAReportingClient log, and FCP now loads the plugin out-of-process via AUHostingServiceXPC_arrow. Despite au_componentFlags = 0 and out-of-process loading confirmed, the plugin still does not appear in FCP's effects browser. We also identified and fixed a channel layout issue — our isBusesLayoutSupported was not returning true for 5-channel layouts (which FCP uses internally). This is now fixed. AU cache has been fully cleared: ~/Library/Caches/com.apple.audio.AudioComponentRegistrar /Library/Caches/com.apple.audio.AudioComponentRegistrar coreaudiod and AudioComponentRegistrar killed to force rescan auval -a run to force re-registration