I also love being able to use the Universal Clipboard to copy and paste text, images, photos, and even video from one Apple device to another through the use of Handoff, which is something I just can’t do with an Android phone. With my Android phones, I need to do some extra steps like hop into Google Photos, find the images I need, and then download them - still easy, but not as seamless as just sending what I need over.
Once I make any necessary edits, having the ability to AirDrop my images to my iMac means I can quickly rename them and drop them into WordPress. I’ve also been in the tech journalism industry just as long, and the iPhone’s seamless integration with iPad, Mac, and Apple Watch has made my personal and work life so much easier.įor work, I need to take a lot of screenshots or photos for my articles. Essentially, all of my tech life over the past decade has been on an Apple device. My first iPhone was also my first Apple product, but I’ve since switched to Macs, and I get an iPad and Apple Watch every couple of years. Seamless integration with other Apple devices Digital Trends After using iOS for years, it’s the little things like elasticity that make it much more pleasant to use overall. Coming from iOS, it is actually pretty jarring. Even the Dynamic Island on the iPhone 14 Pro has subtle, but whimsical little animations when it activates because you swipe out of an app, like Music, especially if your flick leans more toward a certain direction.īut when you use Android, scrolling just suddenly stops once you reach the end - there’s no fun “bounce” to it. What do I mean by this? Basically, the smooth scrolling and the “bounce” effect that you see with the scrollbar on the side as you reach the end of something.
And one of the things about iOS that I absolutely love is the elasticity of the operating system itself. I’ve been using an iPhone ever since I got the original one as a gift in 2008, so I’ve gone through every single version of iOS there is. Software elasticity Joe Maring/Digital Trends Perhaps it’s something that Google can consider adding in Android 14. It also feels so natural and intuitive on iOS that I’m really surprised it doesn’t exist on Android. I know it’s pretty silly, but tapping the top of the screen to go back to the very top of the app you’re in is such a timesaver. I ended up having to scroll all the way back to the top, which is quite tedious. I was actually shocked to discover that no such feature exists on Android when I tried to tap the top of the status bar to go back to the top of my Instagram or Facebook feed after scrolling for several minutes. IPhone 15: release date and price predictions, leaks, rumors, and more I used the Galaxy S23 Ultra’s 200MP camera, and I couldn’t believe the results Your phone may play a loud alarm on April 23 - here’s why
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