11–19 of 19 posts
Is anyone using Halide right now? Is it worth the $6? I've never purchased any sort of camera app before.
I usually use it when I think I want to edit the photo later on and want to grab a RAW file.
Author must not have been aware that the Pixel has been doing this for years already. This is just Apple copying Google. Reading "Apple is smart." makes me cringe.
I used to care, but I appreciate how Apple doesn't just cram everyone onto a PCB just because it is possible. Android phones consistently have features that won't be seen on Apple devices for 2-5 years, or never. When Apple announces something as if it is new, what they are announcing is a new integration into an ecosystem. Iphone XS' image format will be usable, editable and parseable in OSX's default photo viewer.…
I suppose you’re talking about AirDrop, which for me happens to not be that reliable, especially when sending files from/to Macs. Bluetooth worked much more reliably back on Symbian and OS X Leopard, but we know Apple likes proprietary solutions.
Author must not have been aware that the Pixel has been doing this for years already. This is just Apple copying Google. Reading "Apple is smart." makes me cringe.
By that measure the original Pixel copied the iPhone 6 that arrived two years before since it had HDR. What's the point of this game?
Author must not have been aware that the Pixel has been doing this for years already. This is just Apple copying Google. Reading "Apple is smart." makes me cringe.
I used to care, but I appreciate how Apple doesn't just cram everyone onto a PCB just because it is possible. Android phones consistently have features that won't be seen on Apple devices for 2-5 years, or never. When Apple announces something as if it is new, what they are announcing is a new integration into an ecosystem. Iphone XS' image format will be usable, editable and parseable in OSX's default photo viewer.…
Author must not have been aware that the Pixel has been doing this for years already. This is just Apple copying Google. Reading "Apple is smart." makes me cringe.
I used to care, but I appreciate how Apple doesn't just cram everyone onto a PCB just because it is possible. Android phones consistently have features that won't be seen on Apple devices for 2-5 years, or never. When Apple announces something as if it is new, what they are announcing is a new integration into an ecosystem. Iphone XS' image format will be usable, editable and parseable in OSX's default photo viewer.…
I'm genuinely curious if you've tried Android Beam. It works very smoothly in my experience and much more fun to use with a tap between two phones, but if I recall correctly it transfers over Bluetooth so is not as fast as AirDrop. That being said, it can be used in many more situations to transfer URLs between browsers, map directions, etc.
Author must not have been aware that the Pixel has been doing this for years already. This is just Apple copying Google. Reading "Apple is smart." makes me cringe.
http://uk.businessinsider.com/ex-google-svp-vic-gundotra-pra...
Earlier quoted context omitted.
By that measure the original Pixel copied the iPhone 6 that arrived two years before since it had HDR. What's the point of this game?
The point is that author is doing the same thing as lot of Apple fans do: tries to rewrite history to show that Apple invented something.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I used to care, but I appreciate how Apple doesn't just cram everyone onto a PCB just because it is possible. Android phones consistently have features that won't be seen on Apple devices for 2-5 years, or never. When Apple announces something as if it is new, what they are announcing is a new integration into an ecosystem. Iphone XS' image format will be usable, editable and parseable in OSX's default photo viewer.…
> It will be transferrable without internet in short range wireless tech that actually works reliably and without any additional apps. I'm genuinely curious if you've tried Android Beam. It works very smoothly in my experience and much more fun to use with a tap between two phones, but if I recall correctly it transfers over Bluetooth so is not as fast as AirDrop. That being said, it can be used in many more situatio…
Unfortunately the fragmentation of android hasn't been solved, and my current experience with android users is on vacation in places where none of us have signal, but the iphone users are able to share everything and the android users take amazing photos but aren't able to share it and their phone explodes in the heat before anyone can get it. Hard. Pass.