Engadget's experienced editorial team has tested and reviewed hundreds of digital cameras and photography gear over the past 20 years to help you find the best options available.

Assuming you've checked all those boxes, open up Settings on your iPhone, head to General > AirPlay & Continuity, and make ...

The new visual update in iOS 18.2 added contact photos and Categories to the Mail app. It's a far cry from the minimal and ...

Apple’s Messages app got some big upgrades in iOS 18, but one with the biggest ... of great iMessage-like features—even in your green bubble threads. But carriers have to enable RCS support ...

It’s called Nintendo Today, and it’ll be available on both iOS and Android. According to Shigeru Miyamoto, the app was designed to compliment its event-like livestreams, which have become ...

Front Page Tech’s Jon Prosser today offered a glimpse of what he claims is the redesigned Messages app coming in iOS 19. Based on this image, it appears we’re not in for a drastic makeover.

Apple today announced that WWDC 2025 starts June 9, and the logo for the conference ... a render of a redesigned Camera app that is allegedly planned for iOS 19. According to Front Page Tech ...

I suspect Apple still gets plenty of complaints about iOS 18’s Photos app redesign. But Prosser’s mockups seem to show Apple striking a delicate balance between fresh and familiar—a winning ...

Incident.io has raised $62 million at a $400 million valuation for its products that help IT teams move fast when things ...

Following the web introduction on Tuesday, Gemini Canvas is now rolling out to the Android and iOS app with a redesign of the plus menu. Instead of a list, the ‘plus’ menu now places Camera ...

I prefer iOS native apps for aesthetic unity and simplicity. Native apps work fine for non-critical tasks, like checking the weather. Apple's user-friendly interface has led to my loyalty to iOS apps.

That sees a near total change, with the menu changed into a translucent bubble ... to give iOS 19 a bit of a personality. Last – but by no means least – there are the app icons themselves.