#Split screen iphone 11 without app manual

Customization was a big theme with Android this year at Google I/O, with the introduction of AI and cinematic wallpapers. I just think the Dynamic Island is another way people could make their iPhone feel more personal. Admittedly, as creative-minded as I am, I don't have a brilliant example of exactly what I want. I don't think we need a Dynamic Island app store, but something like the ability to pin a Memoji sticker as a Dynamic Island icon would be great. In 2016, with iOS 10, Apple rolled out the iMessage app store for stickers and games. I'd like to see Apple let people customize their own Dynamic Island in a curated way. But I want more from the Dynamic Island, especially if iPhone 15 rumors are right and non-Pro iPhone models get it too. Glancing at my Uber ride status from my lock screen or in the Dynamic Island just makes sense. It's like having a shortcut at the top of your screen no matter what you're doing on your iPhone. Sony has been quite successful with this sort of approach in its Xperia 1 and 5 series phones, and Samsung has a separate Expert Raw app to complement its main one. Similarly, the pro camera app could be a place for creative types to access camera controls, settings and features beyond those in the basic camera app. Apple Music Classical tackles the special challenge of categorizing, searching for, and discovering classical music, something the default Apple Music app isn't geared toward. I'd like Apple to make a separate pro camera app, along the lines of how it created a standalone app for classical music.

#Split screen iphone 11 without app manual

It tries to remain a one-size-fits-all app at the expense of higher-end features like manual camera controls.

But as Apple has added more functionality, especially for ProRaw photos and ProRes video recording on iPhone Pro models, the Camera app has started to feel cramped. For years, it was the gold standard of simplicity, offering a 'see what you get' preview for photos, videos and effects with minimal, easy-to-navigate controls and modes. It's time for Apple to revisit the iPhone's Camera app.