That should help you avoid having to dig through your music to find something to listen to, and if you're halfway through an album that you want to finish, you'll be able to get straight to it. When you open the Music app up now, you'll be taken straight to the "library" tab, which shows what you've been listening to recently and what you might want to listen to at that moment. Most of the changes in the app are visual, but you would be surprised how much of an impact those visual changes could have on how you navigate your phone. Spend less time hunting with the new Apple MusicĪpple Music has also gotten a pretty significant redesign. Search and find the photos you want with AI powers. It means less time rapidly scrolling through your gallery to show your now-bored friend (likely former friend?) a photo. Sure, you could argue that Apple "stole" this feature from Google, but let's be real - AI is the future, and implementing AI into a photos app is pretty in-line with the natural progression of things. No more wading through all your photos to try and find the right one! Alternatively, you can search for "Mom," and it will pull up those photos too, among others that include your mother. Simply search for 'Paris,' and it should pull up all the photos you took in Paris. That's not just to track you - it helps you get to the photos you want to see, when you want to see them. Photos will now use artificial intelligence to manage your photos - it will, for example, be able to recognize the Eiffel Tower in your shots and determine that you were in Paris with your mother and aunt.
It's also looking to Google for inspiration, namely in the Photos app. It's a much bigger gesture target.Īpple isn't just taking a page out of Facebook's book (ha). But now you'll be able to swipe from anywhere on the screen right to the left, which will automatically pull up the camera. Until now, to access the camera you've had to slide from the bottom corner up. Access the camera by swiping leftĪ small new feature, but one you'll use everyday nonetheless. Contacts and your location are just one tap away. QuickType proactively gives you information it thinks you'll need, so you'll no longer have to look for it yourself. All in all, your keyboard is going to become a whole lot more helpful. In fact, the keyboard will learn new works as time goes on, so if you type "bae" enough, it will realize not to change that to "bar." It will also know when you might want to schedule something in your calendar - in case, for example, you just planned a meeting with a friend in iMessage. Of course, this goes beyond location data - Siri is basically becoming a part of your keyboard. Where are you and what's Bob's email are now one-tap responses
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