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IOS 10: How to Use Your iPhone as a Magnifying Lens

What’s missing from the new iPhone is getting a lot of attention. This isn’t the first issue that we’ve seen involving the iPhone 7 in the past few days. I really enjoyed witnessing the tech giant’s unveilings, from real-time collaboration in iWork and Super Mario Run to the announcements of the new line of Apple Watches and new versions of iPhone 7.

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The new software update brings a slew of new features, including a dramatic redesign for Apple Music, a preinstalled app to manage your smart home appliances, third-party support for Siri, and more. The foreground stays in focus, while the backgrounds becomes all blurry, and it tends to look great.

The most notable feature of the 10.1 Beta is the addition of “Portrait” mode in the camera interface which is exclusive to the iPhone 7 Plus, since it makes use of the second camera. Then the 56mm lens captures the pictures and the wider 28mm lens generates a depth map of the scene. Read on to find some of the most notable among them. The Huawei P9, for example, has a similar option and the results look far from natural and quite rubbish.

With the iOS 10.1 beta installed, the new portrait mode be found in the camera app. The 5-hour battery life on the AirPods won’t even see you through a full cross-country flight.

There’s not now much else to worry about.

The iOS 10 has improved your personal assistant.

Apple today started rolling out the public beta for iOS 10.1, the first update to iOS 10, which came out just a week ago.

If you were now using the iMessages app you may have to close the app fully and launch it again for changes to take place.

Rumor has it that the Chinese hacker group is already working to succeed in dealing with the security issues in iOS 10 for the reason that people are confident to expect the hack, Pangu reported.

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With Apple doing its best to stop the hackers from churning out jailbreak tools, the chances of Pangu’s iOS 10 jailbreak could be in jeopardy. That’s a big contrast to the major battery life gains in Beats’ aforementioned updated wireless headphones, which come courtesy of Apple’s new custom low-energy Bluetooth chip, the W1. Apple also explained why they did those two things, saying that they have “the courage to move on, do something new that betters all of us”. It gives the user more for an easy and fun way to message family and friends because of its enhanced graphic embellishments.

Apple's iPhone 7 Is Pushing Us Into the Future of Wireless Headphones (Whether We Like It or Not)