One of the slight drawbacks to using Apple's FaceTime feature is that the person on the other side of the screen rarely appears to be looking directly at you. That's because the camera lens is located above the image display, which means they have to look down slightly in order to see who's talking.

Apple is reportedly tackling that problem with its third iOS 13 developer beta, adding a feature that will automatically fake eye contact for you.

As app designer Mike Rundle pointed out on Twitter, Apple uses some "dark magic" to artificially readjusts your eyes.

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The new "FaceTime Attention Correction" feature can be toggled on and off in the FaceTime section of the Settings app, according to MacRumors. Rundle demoed the "Attention Correction" feature with podcaster Will Sigmon (@WSig), who tweeted that it only works on iPhone XS and XS Max devices.

USA TODAY looked for the option on iPhone XR and it wasn't available. It's unclear if or when the setting will be available on other iOS devices.

Rundle tweeted, "Okay, just FaceTime’d with @WSig and this actually works. Looking at him on-screen (not at the camera) produces a picture of me looking dead at his eyes like I was staring at the camera. This is insane."

Apple could not be immediately reached for comment.

The tech giant's video app made headlines earlier this year after it was reported that FaceTime had a bug that let people eavesdrop on your iPhone or Mac without your knowledge. Apple quickly corrected the issue.

Follow Dalvin Brown on Twitter: @Dalvin_Brown.