Andrew Lanxon
Editor At Large at CNET
Editor At Large @CNET. Photographer. Love: the outdoors, music, food, snowboarding, animals, beer, coffee, lists. Personal views.
Articles
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1 week ago |
cnet.com | Andrew Lanxon
The iPhone 16 Pro has already impressed us with its amazing image quality, comfortably holding its own against other top-end Android phones including the Galaxy S25 Ultra and Pixel 9 Pro. And while the default camera app makes it easy to take quick snaps, it lacks features that enthusiastic photographers need. But where Apple left a gap, Adobe has rushed to fill in.
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2 weeks ago |
cnet.com | Andrew Lanxon
Apple's WWDC 2025 keynote had a lot of fanfare about its new "Liquid Glass" interface for iOS 26, iPads, Macs and Apple TV, but beyond that there was very little that got me excited. In fact, it felt like one of the most underwhelming Apple events I've covered in my 14 years as a CNET journalist. That's not a good sign. What I can say with confidence is that Apple really needs to make a big splash with the iPhone 17 when it launches in September.
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2 weeks ago |
cnet.com | Andrew Lanxon
Apple's WWDC was a letdown for me, with no new hardware announced and few new features beyond a glassy interface for iOS 26. I'm pinning my hopes that the iPhone 17 will get my pulse racing, and the best way it can do that is with the camera. The iPhone 16 Pro already packs one of the best camera setups found on any phone, it's capable of taking stunning images in any conditions. Throw in its ProRes video, Log recording and the neat 4K slow motion mode and it's a potent video shooter too.
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2 weeks ago |
cnet.com | Andrew Lanxon
I've just sat through Apple's WWDC 2025 keynote, and despite all of Apple's fanfare about its new "Liquid Glass" design language, there was very little that got my blood pumping. In fact, it felt like one of the most underwhelming Apple keynotes I've sat through in my 14 years as a tech journalist, and that's not a good sign for Apple. What I can say with confidence is that it really needs to make a splash with the iPhone 17 in September.
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2 weeks ago |
yahoo.com | Andrew Lanxon
I've just sat through Apple's WWDC 2025 keynote, and despite all of Apple's fanfare about its new "Liquid Glass" design language, there was very little that got my blood pumping. In fact, it felt like one of the most underwhelming Apple keynotes I've sat through in my 14 years as a tech journalist, and that's not a good sign. What I can say with confidence is that Apple really needs to make a splash with the iPhone 17 in September. It wasn't that Apple did anything wrong with today's announcements.
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RT @trickholland: According to CNET’s @Batteryhq “The imaging improvements in this year's top phones were mostly in the form of AI. But AI…
RT @Batteryhq: There's really only one thing that's worth spending your money on if you want to take better photos. So in this week's video…
There's really only one thing that's worth spending your money on if you want to take better photos. So in this week's video, that's exactly what I did and I'm thrilled with the results: https://t.co/HtPkQPZZsX https://t.co/Sdfp952Unp