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mrklaw

macrumors 68030
Jan 29, 2008
2,743
1,023
I’m in. Didn’t get a notification

I also have no idea what this is supposed to be useful for. The family photo conversion is horrible and everyone looks the same - barely any difference in how the drawing style is.

Is there a list of tips or what tou can use as prompts to control it better?
 

JulienBerthelot

macrumors member
Nov 13, 2012
66
74
Canada
Got access yesterday, I signed up about 2 hours after the beta got released. My iPhone 15 Pro gets really hot when creating images / Genmojis, battery drain too, but it's really nice. Image Playgrounds isn't really detailed enough and is pretty uncanny when creating images from people's pictures, but Genmojis are something else! It's my favourite feature so far.
 

gentlefury

macrumors 68030
Jul 21, 2011
2,889
67
Los Angeles, CA
Finally got access yesterday. Honestly not bad for on device generation. The standout is genemoji tho. Here’s some outputs I got. I’m only sharing the gens of known people because they’re more impressive than friends and family but I’m impressed with the quality of on device generation.
 

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gadget.guy

macrumors 6502
Oct 7, 2011
330
157
Yorkshire
dev beta 2 will be out soon they are expecting a new beta to drop every 2 weeks so we should get the new beta this week.

The first public beta will be out next week they say

i can't see apple still having a week delay when that opens so we should get it early next week.
 

ForkHandles

macrumors 6502a
Jun 8, 2012
544
1,329
I just find it fascinating that the of all the Apple Intelligence features, anyone cares about these. I am not saying that to be flippant. I honestly don't know what value Genmoji or Image Playground bring to the table beyond 15 minutes of playing with a new toy that will just be set aside and not picked back up again.

I don't see the fascination in generative AI beyond the cool factor. But that shine wears off quickly. If you aren't in the art/graphic business then I'm not seeing the appeal.

I honestly wish I understood the fascination. I get the email/note summaries. The AI replies and communication shortcut stuff. I don't need it. But it's practical enough that I understand it. The image/emoji stuff seems superfluous. I made a few memojis like years ago and they are just pinned in there for avatars and stuff that I will occasionally use. But they weren't like "the" features that I was waiting for an OS update for.

Can anyone explain the fascination or the draw factor? Thank you.
My image playground just activated and I have to disagree with you.
It kept me amused for 20 TWENTY minutes not 15.

Otherwise hard agree

Interesting aside; it’s great at animating pictures of men, much less proficient as cartoons of women friends.
 

WildstarBR2020

macrumors 6502
May 7, 2020
337
329
dev beta 2 will be out soon they are expecting a new beta to drop every 2 weeks so we should get the new beta this week.

The first public beta will be out next week they say

i can't see apple still having a week delay when that opens so we should get it early next week.
Yep. All my hopes are in the next beta. No access for me so far. 😞
 
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AM2354

macrumors regular
Jul 18, 2020
101
60
I have a question for all of you techy people. With all the issues with this iPhone 16 if it were all software related wouldn't it be resolved by now. I think we are at least a month since it was released, for I got mine on 09/21.
 

ghostface147

macrumors 601
May 28, 2008
4,378
5,536
Any software in the world has bugs. Whether it’s a printer, car, airplane, spaceship, TV, watch or phone, there will never be a bug free program. Maybe the only exceptions would be something you program yourself at home like something that controls a light switch. Something with tiny amounts of code. Bug fixing starts off with what are showstoppers or something that can be replicated at will and affecting the masses.

You look at the code, try to fix the code, compile, test, and see if it still happens. Then you also have check to see if what you did affects any other areas. If I fix a bug in email that causes crashes when opening attachments, does the fix break anything else like setting email flags?

Then you start working the medium things. Then you work your way down. You compile, test, distribute, wait for internal feedback. Then the groups get their fixes together and compile. Then once they’ve satisfied a certain threshold for testing and bugs, it’s released to the public.

The bugs never stop. There is no timeframe to fix all bugs because you can’t. It’s impossible with iOS or any mass program to be bug free. There are still bugs from previous iOS versions in iOS 18. For example, parallax and the App Library. There are a few threads on that bug. Sometimes even the dev tools have bugs. It’s not easy for large programs. This is an oversimplification btw.
 

AM2354

macrumors regular
Jul 18, 2020
101
60
Any software in the world has bugs. Whether it’s a printer, car, airplane, spaceship, TV, watch or phone, there will never be a bug free program. Maybe the only exceptions would be something you program yourself at home like something that controls a light switch. Something with tiny amounts of code. Bug fixing starts off with what are showstoppers or something that can be replicated at will and affecting the masses.

You look at the code, try to fix the code, compile, test, and see if it still happens. Then you also have check to see if what you did affects any other areas. If I fix a bug in email that causes crashes when opening attachments, does the fix break anything else like setting email flags?

Then you start working the medium things. Then you work your way down. You compile, test, distribute, wait for internal feedback. Then the groups get their fixes together and compile. Then once they’ve satisfied a certain threshold for testing and bugs, it’s released to the public.

The bugs never stop. There is no timeframe to fix all bugs because you can’t. It’s impossible with iOS or any mass program to be bug free. There are still bugs from previous iOS versions in iOS 18. For example, parallax and the App Library. There are a few threads on that bug. Sometimes even the dev tools have bugs. It’s not easy for large programs. This is an oversimplification btw.
 

AM2354

macrumors regular
Jul 18, 2020
101
60
Very informative. I now have a better understanding. So, we must wait and hope that the Apple Engineers can sweep out all the bugs. Can you elaborate on when do you throw in the towel and say it's a hardware issue and not a software issue?
 

MakaniKai

macrumors regular
Jul 26, 2023
145
175
My invite showed up today. It’s a fun tool that I don’t see myself using more than once or twice a month, if I remember it.
 

AM2354

macrumors regular
Jul 18, 2020
101
60
What issues?
Well! Funny you should ask that question, I as well as many others were having a problem with the touch screen not being so receptive to performing a certain task when touching the screen. For example, I went to open my mail program and I needed to tap the screen three times and say open says me before it worked. Since we have had very few updates it has gotten better, but still exists. So, you see that to me constitutes an issue. There was an issue with my EarPods but it seemed to have resolved itself with a recent update.
 
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