Category: Intel

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Final Cut Pro update brings Image Playground to Mac and iPad

Alongside the second Release Candidate version of macOS 15.4, Apple also updated Final Cut Pro for Mac and iPad. The video editor has added Apple Intelligence features in both versions, but different capabilities depending on the software.

These are the release notes for Final Cut Pro 11.1 for Mac, including Apple Intelligence features:

  • Add color corrections and effects to an adjustment clip above the timeline to apply them to a range of clips at once
  • Get inspired with Image Playground and use Apple Intelligence to quickly create stylized images based on a description, suggested concepts, or people from your Photos library
  • Speed up Magnetic Mask workflows with important bug fixes, performance improvements, and a new keyboard shortcut to show or hide the Magnetic Mask Editor
  • Use the Quantec QRS effect to create natural and transparent audio reverbs that simulate real acoustic spaces
  • Stay organized by renaming audio effects in the inspector
  • Reveal the source of a Multicam angle or synced clip in the browser
  • Move markers in the timeline by dragging them in a clip, or remove markers by dragging them out of a clip.

Final Cut Pro for iPad has been updated to version 2.2 with Apple Intelligence and these other features:

  • Expand your editing workflows with support for portrait orientation on your iPad
  • Speed up your editing with keyboard shortcuts to nudge a selection, replace with gap, and lift, or overwrite to the primary storyline
  • Get inspired with Image Playground and use Apple Intelligence to quickly create stylized images based on a description, suggested concepts, or people from your Photos library
  • Capture in 50fps for additional editing flexibility and delivery options.

Final Cut Pro for Mac is a one-time purchase, while the iPad version offers a monthly or annual subscription. Below, you can learn more about the iPad version of Apple’s professional video software editor.

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Gemini just got live video AI features, while Siri can’t even tell me what month it is

Google has had a great month when it comes to Gemini AI announcements, beefing up its chatbot across the board. The new Gemini 2.0 Flash experimental model powers better Deep Research features, Personalization, and incredible photo editing features. Also, Gemini got Canvas for improved collaboration with the AI, and Audio Overview, a feature that turns document summaries into podcasts.

Google also confirmed at MWC 2025 that Gemini Live would get a couple of amazing new video features in March, and they’re now rolling out to users. Gemini Live can see the live video from your camera in real time and chat with you about it. It can also see the contents of your screen if you’re looking to talk to the AI about something on your phone. 

All of this happened while Apple has had a terrible month when it comes to Apple Intelligence. The company was forced to delay the smart Siri until next year, making us realize that the Siri AI vision demoed at WWDC 2024 was just vaporware. Also, while the Gemini Live assistant can talk to you about live video, Siri can’t even tell what month it is.

Gemini Live is the AI assistant Google built under Project Astra, a research project Google demoed at I/O, showing what an AI assistant with multimodal support would be able to do. That multimodality also included access to live video from the phone’s camera, and that functionality is rolling out to Gemini Live users who are also Gemini Advanced subscribers. That’s the premium Gemini tier which gets you access to the latest Gemini features.

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A Reddit user discovered a new option to share the phone’s screen with Gemini Live. Tap it, and you’ll give the AI assistant access to the contents of your display. You’ll then be able to ask the AI questions about what’s on your screen.

The Redditor posted a clip to demo the Gemini Live capability that rolled out to their Xiaomi phone. That’s an indication the feature will not be restricted to Pixel phones at launch — here’s the short video:

Sharing the screen while talking to Gemini Live is even better than using Circle to Search to start a Google Search about the contents of your screen. You might be able to get answers even faster this way, as Gemini Live will look at what’s on your display and provide assistance when it can. As you can see in the clip above, Gemini Live can’t perform other tasks, like opening apps for the user.

More interesting to me is Gemini Live’s ability to see the world through the camera lens. That real-time video support should also be rolling out to Gemini Live users with Advanced subscriptions. It’s unclear if the Redditor above got the functionality, as they didn’t share a similar demo. I would expect users who are able to screen-share with Gemini Live also to be able to use live videos with the AI.

Google has Gemini Live demos that show a user interacting with the AI while showing Gemini Live their surroundings via live video. In this example, the user is asking the AI for paint suggestions for their home:

If you have a Gemini Advanced subscription, you’ll want to check if Gemini Live got the new live video features. It’s likely you’ll get them soon now that users have started spotting them in the wild.

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Siri needs its iCloud moment: A complete rebrand

Even without the current Apple Intelligence fiasco, we already realized that Apple needs to ditch Siri or rebrand it in favor of a new personal assistant. Long before Apple Intelligence or LLMs started taking over the internet, we already felt like Siri was lost in time.

In the past few years, reports suggested the issue with Cupertino’s personal assistant is bigger than it seems. In 2023, the New York Times reported about the rise and fall of the assistants, including why Siri struggles with what sounds like regular tasks. John Burkey, a former Apple engineer who worked on the virtual assistant, said it had a “cumbersome design that made it time-consuming to add new features.”

In 2014, he was given the job of improving Siri. But since its database contains a gigantic list of words in nearly two dozen languages, its vast knowledge bade it “one big snowball,” as if someone wants to add a word to Siri’s database, “it goes in one big pile.”

With that in mind, Burkey explained that what seemed like small updates, such as new phrases, would require rebuilding the entire database, which could take up to six weeks. More complex features like new search tools could take nearly a year, meaning Siri could never become a creative assistant like ChatGPT unless it’s completely rebuilt.

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When looking back at this report, it makes sense why Apple decided to indefinitely delay Siri’s on-screen awareness capabilities, as it still doesn’t know which month we are. This is why I think Apple should rebrand Siri and do something similar to what the MobileMe-iCloud transition was.

Siri feels like MobileMe, but Apple was fast enough to address it

Before iCloud was a thing, Apple had MobileMe. The service was available from July 2008 until October 2011, when iCloud was introduced. However, this subscription-based service was very unstable and had several syncing issues.

This is why when Steve Jobs introduced iCloud and said the service “just worked,” he rhetorically asked: “Why should I believe them? They’re the ones that brought me MobileMe!” Still, iCloud was better than MobileMe, and even though it had a few issues over the years, it’s Apple’s main service.

With that in mind, I think Siri needed a similar approach. At this moment, Apple is focusing on reshaping the personal assistant’s command structure. However, I don’t think promoting executives is enough. If Apple wants to be serious about AI, it must catch up with major players and offer a different experience. Should it call the new assistant Newton, Siri 2.0, or Apple Assistant? It doesn’t matter.

Siri’s revamp is urgent, and Cupertino needs to offer a faster response and service to users.

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iOS 18.4 RC now available ahead of official launch next month

Apple is likely almost done with the beta testing of iOS 18.4, as it has just released its RC. The Release Candidate version comes after Apple announced that AirPods Max will finally feature lossless support. Still, it’s unlikely this new build will bring this function.

This is the third beta since Apple announced the personalized Siri experience will take longer to arrive on the iPhone. Still, the company is including at least three new improvements for Apple Intelligence in iOS 18.4 RC:

  • New languages: Apple adds Chinese, French, German, Italian, Brazilian Portuguese, Spanish, Japanese, Korean, and localized English for Singapore and India.
  • Image Playground: The long-awaited Sketch style is now available alongside the Animation and Illustration options.
  • Genmoji: Apple tweaked the Genmoji icon on the keyboard, as it now reads “Genmoji.”

With iOS 18.4 RC, Apple added the seven emojis teased by the Unicode Consortium last year. The company also includes the following features:

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  • Apple News+ Food: This update will bring a new Food section to Apple News. Subscribers can access recipes, tips for healthy eating, restaurants, and more.
  • Vision Pro app: With iOS 18.4, Apple Vision Pro will get its own iPhone app. It will help you download apps, visionOS content, tips, and information and even set up Guest Mode.
  • Apple Maps change: You can now set a Preferred Language to get directions instead of the one you use on your iPhone.
  • Ambient music: iOS 18.4 adds new Control Center toggles for Ambient Music, including Chill, Productivity, Sleep, and Wellbeing.
  • CarPlay update: Cars with bigger screens now get three rows of apps displayed.
  • Visual Intelligence: Apple added the Visual Intelligence feature to the Action Button while also adding support for the iPhone 15 Pro and iPhone 16e.
  • Control Center: The Control Center now displays an Apple Intelligence section with three options: Talk to Siri, Type to Siri, and Visual Intelligence.
  • Apple Vision Pro app: If you have an Apple Vision Pro, iOS 18.4 beta 2 added the already-announced Vision Pro app.

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iPadOS 18.4 RC now available with these features

Apple nears the end of the iPadOS 18.4 testing with its RC version. After a mild iPadOS 18.3 update, Cupertino has much more to unveil for the company’s tablets. Here’s everything new with this upcoming software update, including new Apple Intelligence features.

The most important update coming with iPadOS 18.4 is the all-new Mail experience. This is what you can expect:

  • All-new Mail experience: After adding this new Mail to iOS 18.2, Apple is introducing new ways for users to manage their inboxes. On-device categorization organizes and sorts incoming emails into Primary for personal and time-sensitive emails, Transactions for confirmations and receipts, Updates for news and social notifications, and Promotions for marketing emails and coupons. Mail also features a new digest view that pulls together all of the relevant emails from a business, allowing users to quickly scan for what’s important at the moment.
  • New Apple Intelligence languages: Apple adds Chinese, French, German, Italian, Brazilian Portuguese, Spanish, Japanese, Korean, and localized English for Singapore and India.
  • Image Playground: The long-awaited Sketch style is now available alongside the Animation and Illustration options.
  • Genmoji: Apple tweaked the Genmoji icon on the keyboard, as it now reads “Genmoji.”

In addition to these Apple Intelligence features, iPadOS 18.4 RC adds the following functions and tweaks:

  • Apple News+ Food: This update will bring a new Food section to Apple News. Subscribers can access recipes, tips for healthy eating, restaurants, and more.
  • Ambient music: iPadOS 18.4 adds new Control Center toggles for Ambient Music, including Chill, Productivity, Sleep, and Wellbeing.
  • Apple Maps change: You can now set a Preferred Language to get directions instead of the one you use on your iPad.
  • New emoji: Apple finally added the seven emojis teased by the Unicode Consortium last year. Still, they’re not as fun as you’d expect.

Alongside this new build, Apple seeded the release candidate versions of iOS 18.4, macOS 15.4, watchOS 11.4, tvOS 18.4, and visionOS 2.4. We’ll let you know if we find anything new with it.

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macOS 15.4 RC now available with four major features

Apple nears the end of macOS 15.4 beta testing with its RC build for developers. This version brings Apple Intelligence improvements and is a bit more feature-packed than the previous macOS 15.3 update. Here’s everything we know so far about macOS Sequoia’s latest update.

There are two main Apple Intelligence features landing on macOS 15.4 that are currently in beta testing:

  • All-new Mail experience: Mail is introducing new ways for users to manage their inboxes. On-device categorization organizes and sorts incoming emails into Primary for personal and time-sensitive emails, Transactions for confirmations and receipts, Updates for news and social notifications, and Promotions for marketing emails and coupons. Mail also features a new digest view that pulls together all of the relevant emails from a business, allowing users to quickly scan for what’s important at the moment.
  • New Apple Intelligence languages: Apple is adding Chinese, French, German, Italian, Brazilian Portuguese, Spanish, Japanese, Korean, and localized English for Singapore and India to Apple Intelligence.

In addition to these changes, Apple just added seven new emojis to the macOS 15.4 RC. The Unicode Consortium introduced these figures last May in beta. So far, the new emojis expected for iOS 18 include a face with bags under the eyes, a fingerprint, a leafless tree, a root vegetable, a harp, a shovel, and splatter.

Still, if you don’t care that much about emojis anymore, Apple now lets you create your own with Genmoji. With macOS 15.4 RC, Apple tweaked the Genmoji button on the keyboard so it’s more easily discoverable, even though they’re only considered emojis on Apple’s platforms.

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Finally, the company announced that lossless support is coming to AirPods Max with macOS 15.4. Still, it’s unclear if Mac users can try this feature today.

Alongside macOS 15.4 RC, Apple has also seeded the release candidate versions of iOS 18.4, iPadOS 18.4, tvOS 18.4, visionOS 2.4, and watchOS 11.4. BGR will let you know if we discover anything new on these upcoming software updates.

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visionOS 2.4 RC brings these Apple Intelligence features and more

After a mild visionOS 2.3 update, Apple is nearing the end of visionOS 2.4 beta testing with its RC. This upcoming software update, among other new features, readies support for Apple Intelligence.

Apple Intelligence has been available on iPhone, iPad, and Mac devices with A17 Pro or M chipsets for a few months. Now, it’s making its way to Apple Vision Pro, which is more than capable of running Apple Intelligence capabilities with the M2 chip and 16GB of RAM.

These are some of the features available with visionOS 2.4 RC:

  • Writing Tools: Users can rewrite, proofread, and summarize text nearly everywhere they write, including Mail, Notes, Pages, and third-party apps;
  • Image Playground: Users can create playful images in seconds, choosing from Animation, Illustration, or Sketch. This app is built right into apps like Messages and is also available in a dedicated app;
  • Memories in Photos: Users can create stories they want to see just by typing a description. Apple Intelligence will pick out the best photos and videos based on the description, craft a storyline with chapters based on themes identified from the photos, and arrange them into a movie with its own narrative arc;
  • Clean Up tool: This Photos app feature can identify and remove distracting objects in the background of a photo without accidentally altering the subject;
  • Siri: Users type to Siri and switch between text and voice to communicate with Siri in whatever way feels right for the moment.
  • ChatGPT integration: When you feel Apple Intelligence isn’t enough, you can allow ChatGPT to access Writing Tools and other features for a better response.

Even though better Apple Intelligence capabilities have been delayed, including the long-awaited personalized Siri, it’s nice to have the platform finally available on Apple Vision Pro, ahead of its rumored packed visionOS 3 update.

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In addition to Apple Intelligence, visionOS 2.4 RC introduces Spatial Gallery, an app that features spatial photos, videos, and panoramas curated by Apple for Vision Pro. There’s also a new Apple Vision Pro for iPhone that users can take advantage of to queue apps and games to download, discover new content, and more. Guest User has also been revamped so Apple Vision Pro owners can customize everything from their iPhone or iPad.

Alongside visionOS 2.4 RC, Apple is also releasing the release candidate versions of iOS 18.4, iPadOS 18.4, macOS 15.4, watchOS 11.4, and tvOS 18.4. We’ll let you know if we find anything new with them.

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tvOS 18.4 and watchOS 11.4 RC available with new emojis

Apple is nearing the end of its upcoming operating systems beta testing, including watchOS 11.4 and tvOS 18.4. At this moment, only one main feature—seven new emojis—has been confirmed for watchOS 11.4 RC. Besides that, we expect a few tweaks for Apple Watch and Apple TV users with tvOS 18.4 RC.

As mentioned above, watchOS 11.4 RC added new emojis. Back in May, Unicode previewed seven new emojis, including a face with bags under the eyes, a fingerprint, a leafless tree, a root vegetable, a harp, a shovel, and splatter.

With watchOS 10.4, Apple added the following figures: Mushroom, phoenix, lime, broken chain, and shaking heads. In addition, 18 people and body emojis were added, with the option to face them in either direction. With that update, Apple also added Siri improvements, which we could see again. Since Apple Intelligence is unavailable for Apple Watch users, it shouldn’t stop the company from improving its personal assistant on the watch.

For tvOS 18.4, there are two main features we are still waiting for:

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  • New screensavers: Besides Snoopy screensavers, Apple promised another option for its Shows and Movies. During tvOS 18.2 beta testing, MacRumors found references to two other screensavers, but they have been removed on the following tvOS 18.3 beta; it’s unclear if Apple will bring new screensavers or if it’s already saving them for tvOS 19;
  • Robot vacuum support: While it was rumored to arrive later last year, Apple postponed this feature. It’s possible that tvOS 18.4 finally adds it.

Besides those features, watchOS 11.4 and tvOS 18.4 RC seem light on features. We also don’t know any rumors about the company’s focus on watchOS 12 and tvOS 19, even though there are reports that Apple plans to revamp its smart home offering with an Amazon Echo Show-like device, a doorbell ring with Face ID, and more.

Alongside watchOS 11.4 and tvOS 18.4 rc, Apple also seeded the release candidate versions of iOS 18.4, iPadOS 18.4, macOS 15.4, and visionOS 2.4.

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Forget Apple Intelligence, Siri doesn’t even know what month it is

It’s not Apple’s finest hour, as the company is going through one of the most humiliating periods of its recent history. Apple had to admit a few days ago that the smarter Siri it advertised as coming this year to iPhone via Apple Intelligence is delayed indefinitely. It’s unclear how long it’ll take for that Siri upgrade to come to iPhone 16 and other supported devices.

The realization that the smarter Siri in Apple Intelligence is just vaporware prompted plenty of backlash from Apple fans unhappy with how Apple handled the delay.

I said at the time that I still want the Siri vision Apple unveiled at WWDC 2024, but I want Apple to be honest about what it can and can’t do. Yes, Apple is well behind ChatGPT and Gemini, considering this massive setback, but it has time to catch up and deliver the product it advertised. Personal AI assistants are the future of computers, and Apple will eventually get there.

Now that we’re used to the idea of Apple Intelligence being a huge letdown, we can go back to using iPhones as if Apple Intelligence doesn’t exist. Without the smart Siri that should have been here, Apple Intelligence is really nothing to write home about. I’ll continue to ignore it, even though it’s finally available in Europe. It offers nothing I need right now.

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However, it looks like Siri, available outside of Apple Intelligence, is somehow getting dumber. People have noticed the iPhone assistant can’t answer simple questions like “What month is it?” and that’s bad news for Apple.

Siri was the key iPhone 4s feature that Apple unveiled all the way back in 2011. That was nearly 15 years ago. It was extraordinary, teasing the sort of iPhone functionality that seemed taken out of a sci-fi movie. You could issue simple voice commands to the assistant, and Siri would provide assistance.

Since then, competitors have overtaken Siri’s capabilities, with Amazon’s Alexa and Google’s Google Assistant being two good examples, despite Apple improving its own voice assistant.

In 2025, you’d expect Siri to understand your question when you ask it what month it is and answer it. Or, at least, Siri could start a web search for your query, which is what it used to do in the past when it couldn’t quite catch what you asked.

That’s not the case. Siri says it doesn’t understand your question when you ask it what month it is. Apple enthusiast John Gruber, who made waves last week pointing out the deeply misleading Apple Intelligence Siri development and marketing, found a Reddit thread where multiple users posted their experience asking Siri what month it is.

Gruber says he reproduced Siri’s “I’m sorry, I don’t understand” on his iPhone 16 Pro running iOS 18.4 beta 4. I asked Siri the same question on my iPhone 16 Pro Max and got the same bewildering answer.

Truth be told, I have no idea whether Siri ever knew what month it was. I never asked that question because it’s not something I need assistance with. I usually know what month it is. But a phone voice assistant should, at the very least, know what month it is.

I even tried to text Siri the same question and got the same response. Dumb Siri can’t answer a basic question. It does know the date, so that’s something. But it can’t extract the month from there.

One Reddit user tried to ask, “What month is it currently?” and got the answer, “It is 2025.” My Siri didn’t understand this question either.

This is just embarrassing for Apple, especially in light of the Apple Intelligence fiasco. I can’t wait to see how and when Apple will address these matters publicly.

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Apple sued over false advertising claims tied to Apple Intelligence

Apple had to come clean a few days ago and reveal that the smart Siri features it demoed at WWDC 2024 would not be available via Apple Intelligence this year. They might hit the iPhone, iPad, and Mac next year. Apple also withdrew that ad featuring Bella Ramsay that advertised the smart Siri features in Apple Intelligence ahead of the iPhone 16 launch.

We all realized the smart Siri Apple envisioned is practically vaporware, a rare event for Apple. The company essentially announced an advanced AI concept at WWDC 2024 that it could not deliver. Apple insiders like John Gruber drew scathing reviews of Apple’s behavior related to Siri, further reinforcing the idea the AI assistant was vaporware.

Since then, we heard of Apple internal meetings over Apple Intelligence, including a purported exec reshuffling that Apple is yet to announce.

Apple didn’t fire anyone over the Siri fiasco, but the company reportedly appointed the Vision Pro boss Mike Rockwell to lead the Siri efforts. Like I said before, I still expect that smart Siri version to be available in Apple Intelligence on iPhone, no matter how long it takes. Apple seems determined to deliver it, too.

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However, when Apple had to acknowledge the delay of smart Siri, it was clear that lawsuits would follow, particularly after Apple pulled that ad. That first lawsuit is already here, alleging Apple engaged in false advertising to sell the iPhone 16 series.

According to Axios, the Clarkson Law Firm filed the federal lawsuit on Wednesday in U.S. District Court in San Jose. The suit seeks class-action status, asking for unspecified damages for those who bought Apple Intelligence-ready iPhones and other hardware.

The lawsuit has just been filed, and it’ll take some time to settle, but this potential class action already looks like it will cost Apple. After all, Apple received plenty of criticism in the weeks following the iPhone 16 launch for advertising Apple Intelligence features for the new phones that would not be there when buyers received their units.

Apple Intelligence features would roll out in phases, starting with iOS 18.1. The world accepted this outcome, trusting Apple would ship the promised software features. There was no precedent suggesting Apple might run into issues.

That’s what the lawyers point out right from the start.

“Apple’s advertisements saturated the internet, television, and other airwaves to cultivate a clear and reasonable consumer expectation that these transformative features would be available upon the iPhone’s release,” the suit writes.

“This drove unprecedented excitement in the market, even for Apple, as the company knew it would, and as part of Apple’s ongoing effort to convince consumers to upgrade at a premium price and to distinguish itself from competitors deemed to be winning the AI-arms race.”

The lawyers go further, saying that Apple knew the Apple Intelligence features it was demoing were not working.

“But Apple also knew none of it was true. Recently, under mounting pressure from outraged consumers and industry scrutiny, Apple was forced to acknowledge that the heralded Apple Intelligence features, including the Siri enhancements that fueled the greatest consumer excitement, did not exist then and do not exist now,” they say.

As Gruber aptly pointed out a few days ago, Apple clearly knew that the smart Siri features in the WWDC 2024 presentation were not good enough to demo live in front of a large or more limited audience. The absence of the smart Siri feature in the iOS 18.4 beta release further suggested Apple had big problems on its hands.

“Worse, Apple has admitted that if these features ever materialize, it won’t be until 2026—two years after its pervasive marketing campaign built on a lie. 8,” the suit reads. “Against this backdrop, Apple deceived millions of consumers into purchasing new phones they did not need based on features that do not exist, in violation of multiple false advertising and consumer protection laws.”

Unsurprisingly, the lawsuit (available at this link) contains screenshots from the Ramsey commercial and Apple’s website. It also includes claims Apple made about Apple Intelligence and the smart Siri assistant coming to iOS 18.

What happens next? We’ll have to wait a while to see this lawsuit play out. Before we ever get to a settlement, Apple will hold its WWDC 2025 event in a few months, during which it will inevitably have to address the Apple Intelligence mess while unveiling its new software features for the coming year.

Apple will hopefully apologize for the smart Siri delays before WWDC, or at the event. But I can’t blame any iPhone buyer who purchased an iPhone 16 device if they want to join the lawsuit and seek damages from Apple.

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