Wow that lag on the app switcher. It looks close to 15 fps. My iPad Air is the exact same. It happens sometimes on my iPhone 6S as well.iPad Air iOS 9.1 beta 4 lag
Believe me. It look smoother from the video than it actually is.Wow that lag on the app switcher. It looks close to 15 fps. My iPad Air is the exact same. It happens sometimes on my iPhone 6S as well.
iOS 8.0 had plenty of lag issues, certainly more and more noticeable by more people than what is there with iOS 9.0.The reason why we're complaining about this "eye candy" is because it's directly related to the user experience. Whenever I use my phone now, that's all I see. It ruins the user experience. It feels like my phone (that used to be fast and responsive) suddenly got downgraded to a piece of crap. It's no longer fun to use anymore because the lag really distracts from anything else on the device.
On iOS 8 however... sure, there were bugs but you didn't ALWAYS run into them. In iOS 9, the whole OS is a performance bug that you see every single time you use it. It ruins the joy I used to have when using my iPhone (especially since this used to be a very fast phone).
However, how would Apple expect to sell me a new iPhone if my iPhone 6 was just as fast as a 6s?
When it comes to that minor lag, perception that it's extreme isn't one that is a realistic one. Perhaps someone might be bothered by it extremely, but that doesn't make it extreme. Just because someone might be bothered by a perfectly normal but slightly untidy room doesn't make that room filthy and discussing, yet that those are the type of conclusions being thrown around.I understand and respect your opinion that the lag is almost non-existent to you; but different people have different expectation. The video clearly gives fact (not opinion) that it stutters (or lag, depending on the word you use).
So... I don't understand what's the point of attacking their statement. All of us (including you) already agree that iOS 9 have stutters (though everybody have different perception whether it's extreme, or it's not.)
It's my opinion that viewing an uploaded video through youtube contributed to perception of dropped frames without having to "attack" someone's point of view as you just "attacked" my point of view. I did agree iOS 9 stutters and they also agreed iOS 8.4.1 stutters and while I appreciate the video it does not really prove the point in my mind; the hyperbole in your post aside.I understand and respect your opinion that the lag is almost non-existent to you; but different people have different expectation. The video clearly gives fact (not opinion) that it stutters (or lag, depending on the word you use).
So... I don't understand what's the point of attacking their statement. All of us (including you) already agree that iOS 9 have stutters (though everybody have different perception whether it's extreme, or it's not.)
As I said, except for recents my 6s is smooth. Yeah recents is an issue, but not a deal breaker.Wow that lag on the app switcher. It looks close to 15 fps. My iPad Air is the exact same. It happens sometimes on my iPhone 6S as well.
If anything, the YouTube video actually hides the issue. The video is 30fps, iOS can render up to 60fps. A big drop in framerate from 60fps to 25fps looks like a very small framedrop (only 5fps) on YouTube. If you see recorded stutter on YouTube, it's probably worse in real life.It's my opinion that viewing an uploaded video through youtube contributed to perception of dropped frames without having to "attack" someone's point of view as you just "attacked" my point of view. I did agree iOS 9 stutters and they also agreed iOS 8.4.1 stutters and while I appreciate the video it does not really prove the point in my mind; the hyperbole in your post aside.
You may be right but in my mind only half the frame rate is being shown contributing to jerkiness. If you showed the video at 10fps it would be a world of difference.If anything, the YouTube video actually hides the issue. The video is 30fps, iOS can render up to 60fps. A big drop in framerate from 60fps to 25fps looks like a very small framedrop (only 5fps) on YouTube. If you see recorded stutter on YouTube, it's probably worse in real life.
YouTube supports 60fps though, so it's more useful if people start filming and uploading 60fps videos.
You're right in the sense that half the frame rate makes everything look jerky. However, smooth animations will also start to look jerky, which makes the real-life jerky animations and the recorded smooth animations almost all look the same. In a 30fps video, the contrast between smooth animations and jerky animations simply isn't there.You may be right but in my mind only half the frame rate is being shown contributing to jerkiness. If you showed the video at 10fps it would be a world of difference.
It's my opinion that viewing an uploaded video through youtube contributed to perception of dropped frames without having to "attack" someone's point of view as you just "attacked" my point of view. I did agree iOS 9 stutters and they also agreed iOS 8.4.1 stutters and while I appreciate the video it does not really prove the point in my mind; the hyperbole in your post aside.
If anything, the YouTube video actually hides the issue. The video is 30fps, iOS can render up to 60fps. A big drop in framerate from 60fps to 25fps looks like a very small framedrop (only 5fps) on YouTube. If you see recorded stutter on YouTube, it's probably worse in real life.
YouTube supports 60fps though, so it's more useful if people start filming and uploading 60fps videos.
If you want to quickly demonstrate the effect of 30fps vs 60fps for yourself: open the camera app and switch from slow-mo to video. The slow-mo viewfinder is 60fps, the video viewfinder is much lower fps depending on the lighting conditions.
iOS 8.0 had plenty of lag issues, certainly more and more noticeable by more people than what is there with iOS 9.0.
If you want to quickly demonstrate the effect of 30fps vs 60fps for yourself: open the camera app and switch from slow-mo to video. The slow-mo viewfinder is 60fps, the video viewfinder is much lower fps depending on the lighting conditions.
No question that iOS 8 on iP6 was a mess. I am more speaking of issues with things not working correctly not how "smooth" it was. Things like locking up in landscape, videos hanging, safari issues, the list goes on. I for one had much rather things work as they should. So far with iOS 9 (at least 9.1) everything pretty much works as it should other than a few minor visual annoyances. As for smoothness, I barely see any difference with a side by side comparison with iP6 on 8.4.1 (wifes) and iP6 on 9.1 (mine) and must be side by side looking for it to even notice the slight milliseconds difference in opening apps and such. Certainly not the huge difference some here are advocating.The things you are talking about aren't there for most people. And, yes, look at what iOS 7.0 or 8.0 were like during beta and when they were released and compare them to their final versions. iOS 8.0 wasn't smoother even 1x compared to iOS 9 and had even more stability and performance issues in general, to imply otherwise is to ignore reality and many more complaints from practically endless 8.0 threads (same goes for 7.0).
Holy hell I thought my Air 2 was bad but this is beyond unacceptable.Major LOL at people trying to justify this as YouTube lag.How blind can you get with AppleSorry for portrait and low quality picture. I record it on 5s and don't know how to rotate it from the phone.
Whatever is there totally makes the OS and the device unusable. The horror. Talk about blowing things out of proportion.Holy hell I thought my Air 2 was bad but this is beyond unacceptable.Major LOL at people trying to justify this as YouTube lag.How blind can you get with Apple
I don't have an iPad Air, I have an iPad 2.Holy hell I thought my Air 2 was bad but this is beyond unacceptable.Major LOL at people trying to justify this as YouTube lag.How blind can you get with Apple
Great video, it really shows the frame drops more clearly. I will attach this video to an Apple bug report as well.I'll embed the 60fps video to https://forums.macrumors.com/threads/ios-annually-slowing-down-our-devices.1926081/page-10 if anyone is interested.
Great video, it really shows the frame drops more clearly. I will attach this video to an Apple bug report as well.
Whatever is there totally makes the OS and the device unusable. The horror. Talk about blowing things out of proportion.
The Air 2 costed me $700 as it would have for someone a first gen Air and the fact that the Air 1 stutters at just basic things is unacceptable.Is the device unusable?Hell no.But then is the $300 Nexus 9 unusable?No.So not sure why you keep bringing that up.The reason we pay the premium for iOS is the fluidity,smoothness and the magical experience and these things detract from the user experienceWhatever is there totally makes the OS and the device unusable. The horror. Talk about blowing things out of proportion.
Because a number of people are continuously implying that it is horrific and unusable.The Air 2 costed me $700 as it would have for someone a first gen Air and the fact that the Air 1 stutters at just basic things is unacceptable.Is the device unusable?Hell no.But then is the $300 Nexus 9 unusable?No.So not sure why you keep bringing that up.The reason we pay the premium for iOS is the fluidity,smoothness and the magical experience and these things detract from the user experience
I also have a 2013 Nexus 7 here on Android Marshmallow and I bought it for 250 bucks and the funny thing is that if I posted a video of it and compared it with the Air 1 video above,it aged miles better.Not saying its smooth but not as bad as that video
And that is a much more realistic take on it.iOS 9 was advertised as being more refined with better performance and frame rates due to "Metal", but instead, we got worse performance and worse frame rates due to "Metal".
Is the device un-usable? No. Did we get what we were told? No again. Does it take some of the joy out of using the device? Absolutely.
Looks are very important for the overall impression of the OS. I mean, jeeze, it's only the first thing you see whenever you look at your phone.
The first thing I see is lag. Every day. Lag lag lag.