You'll need time to wrap
your head around the new functionality of this mobile operating system, so we
went ahead of broke it down for you. Here's what we've learned about iOS 10.
We've been playing with the new iPhone and iPad software since the iOS 10 beta
stage. You won't recognize portions of the
interface; that's how different things are. But don't worry, almost all of the
new iOS 10 features are for the best
– and absolutely free to download today.
It introduces over 70 new emoji thanks to the adoption of
Unicode 9 characters. Your iPhone is now the shortest way to express a shrug
and fingers crossed.Hate fiddling around with constantly reset
camera setting each time you close the app? Well, there's a new configuration
that lets you preserve them.
The 'Preserve Settings' camera sub menu lets
you lock in the camera mode (such as video, square, portrait), the photo filter
(like chrome, mono and instant), and Live Photo (in case you want it off by
default). iOS 10 features will jazz
you with a new 'Celebration' full-screen message effect and three new
wallpapers. They're artsy with different colored droplets.Finally, there's a
new settings menu for 'TV Provider.' It's designed to let Apple's forthcoming
TV app pull from subscription services like Dish and Sling
TV.
Portrait Mode is the highlight of iOS 10 features, but it can only be
enjoyed by iPhone
7 Plus owners since it requires the rear
dual-lens camera.
It's a special camera mode within the default
app that adds a distinct bokeh effect, which blurs the background and really
accentuates on your subject.Correctly framing shots in iOS 10 Portrait Mode can
be difficult. This software-driven bokeh is picky about lighting (dimly lit
environments just don't work) and subject distance (not too far, but, hey, not
too close either).
iOS 10 is available on your iPhone, iPad or
iPod touch, unless of course you have an age-old phone or tablet that still
uses the 30-pin dock connector or an older iPad mini or iPod touch.Apple
redesigned the iPhone and iPad lock screen, giving us the biggest revision
since the first iPhone nine years ago. Slide to unlock is gone and replaced
with simple instructions: "Press Home to open."
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