Surprisingly, for a company so stringent about privacy and security, Apple has given users unfettered access to its emoji dream machine. In our tests, we found that creating an emoji of a gun was as simple as typing “gun” into the iPhone’s keyboard. The AI then spat out a carousel of pistols for us to choose from and share.

Apple Intelligence launched on Monday, but the rollout is just a glimpse of how Apple hopes to transform its products with AI.

Wall Street is hyperfocused on Apple's guidance to see if AI features are driving consumer demand for the iPhone 16 lineup.

And then there’s the joy of processing a Camera Raw file in a digital darkroom such as Lightroom Classic to tease out more color and detail before rewarding ourselves with a perfect print that we’ve sharpened in post to give it more punch!

Putting artificial intelligence tech into its flagship product ensured the summer quarter had a positive turnaround.

And so, when I upgraded from the iPhone 15 Plus to the 16 Plus last month, I wasn’t expecting any huge changes. And for the most part, I was right. As I explained in my upgrade thoughts article, the design is slightly nicer but basically the same ...

Apple launched the first wave of Apple Intelligence capabilities on Monday with a free iOS update for the new iPhone 16 and other devices.

Pixelmator said there “will be no material changes to the Pixelmator Pro, Pixelmator for iOS, and Photomator apps at this time.”

According to a leaked project Atlas, Apple is considering making smart glasses, and I think they would be perfect for Apple Intelligence.

The former head of Meta’s augmented reality glasses initiative has joined OpenAI to lead the startup’s robotics and consumer hardware efforts.

If phonemakers like Samsung, Google and Apple are to be believed, AI is going to change how we use our mobile devices. The question is: When? This year saw a wave of AI-powered features arrive on our phones,