Apple’s latest AI photo feature can actually alter the position of the camera in the image.

      Spatial Reframing utilizes Apple Intelligence to adjust shots post-capture

      We’ve all taken a picture that could have been ideal if the camera was positioned slightly differently, right? Apple aims to correct that with Spatial Reframing, a new feature that leverages Apple Intelligence to virtually reposition the camera after the photo has been taken, using AI to seamlessly fill in any gaps in the scene.

      Spatial Reframing employs AI to virtually adjust the camera after the image is captured.

      As per Apple, Spatial Reframing merges on-device spatial models—developed with technology from Apple Vision Pro—with image generation models operated on Private Cloud Compute. Users can drag a photo during editing, and the perspective changes as if the camera had been physically shifted while taking the original photo.

      Apple

      Apple clarifies that only the newly revealed areas of the image are generated by AI, while the original content remains unchanged. The company illustrated this feature by altering a family photo, adjusting the framing downward to create a more harmonious composition while naturally filling in the background around the edges.

      Apple

      In addition to Spatial Reframing, Apple announced an enhanced Extend tool that can enlarge images for more breathing space or adjust horizons without significantly cropping the original image.

      This could be the closest thing to a photographic time machine yet.

      Unlike conventional AI photo editing that merely adds or removes elements, Spatial Reframing aims to recreate a shot you never actually captured. This is a much more ambitious concept, as it requires AI to comprehend the three-dimensional configuration of a scene before generating only the missing components necessary to support a new viewpoint.

      Apple

      If its real-world performance matches what was demonstrated on stage, this could easily become one of the most practical Apple Intelligence features introduced thus far. After all, everyone has dealt with a poorly framed photo at some point, and Apple essentially offers a second chance without requiring anyone to turn back time.

      Varun is an experienced technology journalist and editor with over eight years in consumer tech media. His work spans…

      Samsung’s anticipated Galaxy S27 Pro may feature an S26 Ultra-sized battery

      The Galaxy S27 Pro may sport a 6.5-inch display coupled with a 5,000mAh battery.

      At this stage, it’s no secret that Samsung is gearing up to unveil a new Pro variant in its flagship smartphone lineup with the impending Galaxy S27 series. The device, reportedly named Galaxy S27 Pro, has surfaced in earlier leaks. Now, tipster @kro_itnyang, known as kro on X, has released details regarding its display and battery specifications.

      According to kro, the Galaxy S27 Pro will come with a 6.5-inch display and a 5,000mAh battery. Previous reports suggested the screen could be approximately 6.47 inches, making the latest claim point to a very similar size.

      Siri just integrated into your iPhone camera, and it’s quite useful

      Your iPhone camera has just acquired a new ability: point it at anything and let Siri handle the rest.

      Apple significantly upgraded Siri at WWDC 2026, and one of my favorite aspects is its new presence right within your iPhone's camera app. With a fresh Siri mode, your camera transitions into a tool for comprehending the world around you, rather than just taking pictures. Let me clarify how it functions.

      What is the functionality of the new camera Siri mode?

      iPadOS 27 introduces a smarter Siri, a permanent Menu Bar, and iPhone app resizing on your iPad

      iPadOS 27 follows one of the most ambitious iPad updates in years with something quieter but arguably more beneficial.

      iPadOS 26 was Apple’s most significant iPad update in recent times, featuring a comprehensive productivity overhaul that revamped multitasking and made the iPad resemble a more viable laptop replacement. iPadOS 27, unveiled at WWDC 2026, takes a different route, focusing on enhancing existing features for greater efficiency, along with a few noteworthy upgrades.