Shadowing Practice: iOS and iPadOS 27: What Actually Matters - Learn English Speaking with Video
Les maken...
1
iOS and iPadOS 27 is here, and I've been using it all summer long, taking notes on it, running it through its paces, and just testing everything out.
2
Between the new Siri AI, a bunch of performance improvements, and tweaks to the system, there's a lot to unpack here.
3
This video is sponsored by Paperlike.
4
The big headlining new feature throughout iOS and iPadOS 27 is Siri AI, and how it's more deeply integrated throughout all of Apple's OSes.
5
Siri is now using LLM technology.
6
Apple partnered with Google to build the Apple Foundation models.
7
These are the LLM models that Siri is now running on.
8
And this isn't just for Siri as well, this is for all of the Apple intelligence features.
9
So the stuff that was announced a few years ago that's been in iOS and iPadOS for a while
10
is now getting essentially a new engine put into it.
11
Apple's models are a combination of on-device and cloud models.
12
There is a local orchestrator that decides where a request goes.
13
If it's something an on-device model can handle, it stays there.
14
If not, and it's something a bit more complex and needs a cloud model, it will go to Apple's private cloud compute.
15
Siri AI is a big upgrade over old Siri.
16
It's smarter.
17
The world knowledge it has access to is much more robust and thorough than the previous Siri.
18
When asking it a question, you won't get the annoying answer of, unlock your iPhone so I could do a web search.
19
It also has better control over your device for stuff like smart home, recalling and adding information to apps and commands.
20
Plus, you can now chain multiple commands together.
21
The big thing is Siri is more conversational now.
22
You can follow up on a request, you can tell it got something wrong, or do research without having to give that command over again.
23
This makes it a lot less frustrating to use when it does get something wrong.
24
Not all devices that are getting iOS 27 and iPadOS 27 are getting the new Siri AI.
25
If you have an iPhone 15 Pro or Pro Max or any iPhone from the 16 line or newer, you are going to get Siri AI.
26
And as far as iPads go, any iPad with the M1 chip or newer or the iPad mini with the A17 Pro will get Siri AI.
27
Older devices that support iOS 27
28
or iPadOS 27 will still be able to run all the iOS 27 stuff
29
that I talk about in this video but they won't be getting Siri AI.
30
I spent the summer asking Siri AI just about any question I could come up with.
31
I was using it to help me cook, helping me when I was stuck in a game, answering business questions, brainstorming ideas, using it to work out technical problems,
32
help planning our wedding, even a list of the top 50 transformers, which I could debate the results of for a long time.
33
Like, I can make a whole video about that.
34
Siri AI is good for the most part.
35
But over the summer, every time I would ask Siri AI a question, I would also ask either Claude or ChatGPT that same question as well.
36
Most of the time I got similar-ish answers, which is good.
37
That's what you want.
38
You don't want it making up a completely different answer.
39
You want it to give you the correct answer.
40
That being said, if it was something the AI needed to do more research in, it needed to go deeper because it was a deep topic,
41
Claude or ChatGPT would always give me a more detailed answer than Siri AI.
42
Siri AI would give me the correct answer but Claude
43
or ChatGPT would give me more in
44
which case I would have more of a rabbit hole to go down
45
or more of a path to go down to get more
46
information this is not me saying Siri AI is bad Apple does this thing where the apps
47
that they make or the system features
48
that they make are good for about 80 to 90 percent of people like
49
that for most people out there this is going to be perfect for them
50
and siri ai is going to fall into this category
51
but there are going to be people
52
that want more detailed answers more robust answers more deeper researched answers that's where something like clod
53
or chap gpt is going to come into play siri ai is going to be really nice
54
because it's just baked right into the os and you can just hit
55
that side button say the trigger phrase
56
or a bunch of other ways you can trigger siri
57
that we'll talk about in a minute
58
but siri does hook into your apps via something called app
59
intense now siri ai does need apps to update to a
60
new version of app intense in order to work with it
61
once they do siri ai will be able to pull information
62
or add information to the app a whole bunch of stuff
63
that we'll cover in just a minute
64
when an app updates to support app intense or
65
if you're using one of the system apps which will be updated
66
and ready to go day one of ios or ipad os 27
67
that experience of using Siri AI with a supported app, it's magical.
68
It works great.
69
For me, it all clicked one day when I was walking the dog
70
and I had the leash in one hand and well, a full poop bag in another.
71
But I had my AirPods in at the time and I had an idea for a project.
72
What I did is I had it create a note
73
and just kind of gave a couple of lines summary of my idea
74
and then reminded me when I got home from walking the dog to kind of look into this a little bit more.
75
It went off, it created the note, and it created the reminder for when I got home to take a look at that.
76
That was all in one command.
77
I didn't have to do multiple commands.
78
I didn't have to fight with Siri about, no, I needed to go into this app, or no, I said this thing, or I meant this, or no, you did this wrong.
79
It understood me, and it went off and did it, and it was great.
80
This video is sponsored by Paperlike.
81
I run my life and business out of my iPad, And a big part of that is using the Apple Pencil.
82
So for me, the Paperlike is a must-have.
83
Paperlike adds this tactile, satisfying feeling for me when I'm using the Apple Pencil.
84
It gives it friction so that when I am writing or drawing, I get feedback.
85
I feel each stroke as I write on my iPad.
86
It's almost therapeutic for me at this point.
87
Anytime I'm using an iPad that doesn't have a Paperlike, whether it's a review unit or somebody else's, it just feels off.
88
The glass almost feels slippery when I'm using the Apple Pencil on its display.
89
There's no grip for the pencil and my Apple Pencil strokes just kind of feel messy.
90
I get work done every single day with my iPad, Apple Pencil, and Paperlike.
91
Whether I'm just marking up a document, signing a contract, working on a shot list, or just journaling in my app.
92
I love this combo.
93
If you're somebody that's focused on productivity with an iPad, Paperlike is a must-have.
94
Paperlake has a bunch of interesting technology built into it to
95
separate itself out from the rest of the screen protectors in its class.
96
Paperlake uses their own custom Nano Dot technology that gives a natural paper feel without giving up any screen clarity.
97
It also has a butterfly application system
98
so you can apply it easily with no bubbles or dust getting under the screen protector.
99
Plus, it preserves the low latency of the Apple Pencil, and it does a good job of balancing friction and smoothness, so that way you're not just running through Apple Pencil tips.
100
Plus, it also does the job of protecting your iPad screen.
101
Paperlike is one of my favorite iPad accessories.
102
In fact, I have it on both of my personal iPads.
103
And they also have a bunch of other iPad accessories, too, that you should all check out.
104
I'm going to put some links in the description below so you can go check out Paperlike.
105
My thanks to Paperlike for sponsoring this video.
106
Now, Siri AI can do a lot with system apps.
107
It can search for the contents inside of an app in apps like mail, messages, notes, calendar, reminders, a few more,
108
plus any third-party apps that update to support it.
109
It can also handle creation or drafting of notes or messages or tasks or events, whatever you want.
110
It can handle the creation of that if the app supports it.
111
Now, there's nothing world-bending here about any of that stuff.
112
In fact, this is all stuff technically the old Siri should have been able to do.
113
It just didn't do it very well.
114
Old Siri was very frustrating to work with, and it was a flip of a coin if it ever did work.
115
With the new Siri AI, it can do everything the old Siri was supposed to do, and it can do it accurately.
116
You just have to give it a chance.
117
Like I said, I've been trying to use it every chance I get over the summer, and I have found it to be useful for quite a few things.
118
You can have it draft messages or emails for you.
119
Again, this was something old Siri was supposed to be able to do, but for a lack of a better word, it's now trustworthy.
120
I've been using it to dictate emails while I'm walking the dog.
121
You know, I'm just walking down the street dictating emails to Siri like a crazy person.
122
Once I get back home, I can then go through my drafts and verify everything, make sure it was accurate.
123
You know, it didn't go off and make it say something that I didn't say.
124
The one frustrating thing that I did find is
125
that it cuts you off about a minute into dictating so you kind of have to talk fast.
126
But the real power of Siri AI isn't about creating or adding information, it's about the ability to pull information from any app that supports it.
127
This means it can search your emails for that receipt you need that was sent to you years ago.
128
It can look through your notes for
129
that thing you can't quite remember what it's called
130
but you know it has information about a specific type of car washing soap that you use.
131
Or search for that document that you thought was in your downloads but you have no idea where you moved it to.
132
One of my favorite tests I did was regarding a trip
133
that my fiance and I took to San Diego over a year ago.
134
We went to a restaurant that we absolutely loved.
135
So all I said was, hey Siri, what was that steakhouse Danielle mentioned in San Diego?
136
And it found it.
137
I asked it to pull up the website, it did that, and I looked at the menu and my mouth started drooling.
138
Siri AI works great for going through your calendar to find something you did
139
or for pulling up an address where an event happened.
140
Siri is just overall more useful on your device going through system apps and third-party apps that will update to support it.
141
It's the virtual assistant it's always should have been, finally.
142
Now, before you start using Siri AI, there will be some on-device processing and indexing that needs to happen on your device.
143
If you go into the Settings app, right towards the top, it'll tell you that it's indexing your device.
144
Now, if you don't see
145
that there good news is it's done indexing what this is
146
doing is creating well an index of all the information it needs to go through
147
and this can take a really long time on the beta
148
for me it could take up to a week there's a few times it would reset throughout the beta
149
and every single time it would take a week to go
150
through all my information now i have a lot of data on my device So for other people, it may vary.
151
But during the time that it's doing the indexing, Siri AI isn't going to be the most reliable.
152
So if you're wondering why it's not finding this piece of information in messages or an email, just give it time.
153
Let it do its index.
154
Once it's done, that's when you should run it through its paces.
155
Now, that being said, Apple did bake in a feature in iOS and iPadOS 26.6.
156
So that way the on-device indexing should happen before you even install iOS and iPadOS 27.
157
So hopefully when this ships to everyone, you won't have to do a week of indexing.
158
It'll just be ready to go for you.
159
On-screen awareness has been a feature of iOS and iPadOS and Siri for a while now.
160
But outside of Safari, I never really had much luck getting it to work.
161
It's been updated to work with the new Siri AI and it's a lot more flexible now.
162
Based on the type of content that is on screen, you can ask it questions, summarize, and my personal favorite, spell and grammar check, along with a lot more.
163
I've used this to create a reminder about a website I was looking at, get more context about an image I had on screen,
164
or make a list in notes based on some options on a webpage.
165
The on-screen awareness stuff is actually really interesting and really powerful.
166
The trick is you have to remember it exists.
167
There's no real button for it.
168
You talk to Siri about it and it will then do things based on what is on your screen.
169
We're going to dive a little more into this throughout this whole video
170
and when we get to some of the system app stuff.
171
But basically anything that's on the screen, you can ask it to give you more context about or, you know, recommend something based on what's on screen.
172
whatever you can kind of think of, it's your way of kind of getting more information now.
173
Visual intelligence got a big update and is no longer tucked behind the camera control button.
174
There is now a Siri button right in the camera app, and this can be used to trigger visual intelligence.
175
Now, visual intelligence isn't just for looking up what kind of dog somebody is walking.
176
It's also action-based.
177
You can scan a receipt and split a bill via Apple Cash.
178
You can get nutritional insights.
179
scan a barcode to create a wallet pass, or have it look at a business card and import that information into a new contact.
180
Visual intelligence isn't just about what your camera can see, it's also about what's on your screen.
181
It's a part of the on-screen awareness as well.
182
For example, if you get an email with a bunch of conference information, times talks are going to be happening, dinners, a bunch of events, that kind of thing.
183
You can take a screenshot of that
184
and Visual Intelligence will give you a button to add all of that to your calendar.
185
You can also take a screenshot and highlight or circle something to get more information about that item or take an action.
186
This also works with the Apple Pencil if you're on an iPad.
187
There is a little bit of file management that Siri AI can do, but for the most part, Apple will be pointing you towards shortcuts for moving things around.
188
Now, it can do the very typical AI stuff like summarizing a document.
189
Siri AI can handle that no problem it can search the contents of the document
190
so you don't need to know the exact file name of something
191
which has actually been really handy
192
because we've been getting a bunch of PDF from wedding vendors
193
and stuff like that so I can just search for the kind of services
194
that they offer and don't have to remember which one does what
195
and it'll do handy system level stuff in the files app
196
so say you're saving a document
197
and based on the content in the document it'll suggest a file name for
198
that document that's pretty cool okay let's let's get let's get
199
into some fun stuff Siri AI isn't just about system stuff
200
like I mentioned it third-party apps can update to support it
201
as well for example the third-party note-taking app drafts has updated to support creating new notes
202
and searching content inside the app with Siri AI the Bulletin
203
RSS Reader app has added the ability to summarize an article
204
just by asking Siri about it you know what's on screen again
205
and for my own app parchment i added the ability to
206
write to the daily notes section to have the daily notes section summarize back to you
207
and to have your agenda view shown to you now asking siri to save
208
or recall information isn't the only way third-party apps can take
209
advantage of the apple foundation models some apps can integrate the cloud
210
and improve local models right inside their app for example drafts
211
added the ability to write to the ai in the app
212
so you You can ask it to do things without ever needing to go to Siri or leave the app.
213
SQL used this to add natural language search for categories and groups, for example, PS5 games I haven't started or my 5 star movies.
214
In Parchment I added the ability to summarize your day and week, provided reflection prompts, and my personal favorite feature of this update,
215
extract action items based on your daily note.
216
This will turn any to-dos in your daily note into actual reminders for you to check off in the Reminders app.
217
There's quite a bit third-party apps can do with Siri AI and the Apple Foundation models.
218
I'm going to make a whole dedicated video about the best apps out there
219
that have taken advantage of these features because there's quite a bit
220
and I just don't have time to cover it in this video.
221
As you've seen throughout this video already, there are a few different ways to work with Siri.
222
One of the big improvements is to the new Siri voice.
223
This feature requires an iPhone 17 Pro line, iPhone Air or any newer device,
224
or an iPad with an M4 chip or newer with more than 12GB of RAM.
225
In settings, Siri, you can set up the new voice, there are different accents to pick from, plus you can adjust the pace and expressivity.
226
I like British 2 personally, but mostly because I want a fancy British butler.
227
You have three reminders on your list for today.
228
weekly report iOS and iPad OS 27 walkthrough and finish b-roll for iOS
229
and iPad OS 27 walkthrough overall I really like these voices
230
I like what Apple's done with them they feel really natural
231
and now that you can go back and forth
232
and have a conversation with Siri
233
and follow up it feels a lot more natural conversation like
234
with these voices Siri also has a new look on the iPhone
235
and iPad the return of the ball actually quite like this
236
quite a bit another Another way to work with Siri AI is through its new dedicated app.
237
I'm still a bit shocked Apple made a chatbot.
238
In here you can chat back and forth with Siri, set up threads for specific projects, and of course revisit old conversations.
239
This isn't limited to stuff you did in the app
240
but also includes voice chats and spotlight which we will talk more about in a minute.
241
Something I appreciate
242
that they tweaked over the summer was the threshold a conversation needed to match to show up in the app.
243
This way you're not getting stuff like smart home commands
244
or asking it to play a certain playlist from the music app showing up here.
245
Everything in this app is relevant.
246
Spotlight has been my favorite way of working with Siri AI over the summer, and it has been completely rebuilt from the ground up.
247
From what I understand, the only thing that's pretty much recycled from the old Spotlight is the name.
248
The best way to think about this is Apple took the old Spotlight and the old Type to the Siri feature, put on some Marvin Gaye, turn down the lights, and new Spotlight was born.
249
In the Spotlight box, you can pull up an app, search for a document, ask Siri a question, and even turn on a smart home lamp.
250
Anything you could do with the old Spotlight is in here, and anything you could do with the new Siri is in here as well.
251
This bar is now the superpower of all of the Apple OS's.
252
It even has the same access to the on-screen awareness stuff.
253
But the best part is on the iPhone and iPad you can finally access Spotlight when an app is open.
254
And there's this fun little animation as well on the iPad that you can just drag it around.
255
No more having to go back to the home screen or lock screen to get to Spotlight.
256
This is something I've asked for years ago.
257
I'm so happy this is here.
258
Search is also really good in Spotlight.
259
I had to rewire my brain over the summer of using spotlight to open an app
260
and then browse to the file or document
261
that I wanted I now I've been bringing up spotlight
262
and just typing in the specific document note reminder playlist whatever
263
whatever content I want to pull up I've been thinking about
264
it as searching for content not the app search overall feels much faster compared to the older spotlight
265
and even more important it feels more accurate it usually knows what I'm looking for and makes that the top result.
266
But even if that specific thing I'm looking for isn't the top result, what I want is usually on the list somewhere.
267
Plus shortcuts index faster and run faster from Spotlight, this is a huge win for me.
268
I run most of my shortcuts from Spotlight.
269
On the iPad you can still use Spotlight to put apps in the multitasking view, including split view and of course slide over.
270
Now, every device gets the new rebuilt Spotlight, but only those that support the new Siri get the Siri AI features in Spotlight.
271
So even if you don't have the new Siri on a device, you will still get the new look of Spotlight along with the new backend features of Spotlight.
272
You just don't get the Siri part.
273
In the context menu, you are gonna see an option that says, Ask Siri everywhere.
274
You can use this for anything in the OS and just about any app.
275
It's baked in and developers don't even have to update to support it.
276
This gives you the option to highlight something and ask Siri about it directly without having to talk to Siri verbally.
277
Write with Siri has replaced the writing tools feature in the 27 releases.
278
You will see this above the keyboard in apps like Mail, Messages, Notes, among other places as well.
279
When you tap this it'll bring up the spotlight bar.
280
You can ask it to write a draft, rewrite or edit the content you have already written, personalize the style or tone based on the context, or do spell and grammar checking.
281
I'm very hesitant to let AI do any kind of writing for me.
282
Every word you're hearing me say right now, I wrote myself.
283
But I do really like this feature for spell and grammar checking.
284
It does a pretty good job for the most part, and it caught some big stuff.
285
Speaking of, the Spell and Grammar Checking System has been upgraded this year, and it's now called Automatic Proofreading.
286
This is a little confusing.
287
If you make a spelling mistake, you will still see a red line under it.
288
But what the automatic system does is it looks at what you are typing
289
and then make suggestions based on what is written.
290
You'll see a blue line when this is triggered.
291
This will happen for common things like using the wrong there or to, leaving a word out, or using the wrong punctuation.
292
What this doesn't seem to do is fix major issues with structure of a paragraph or fix a run on sentence.
293
Just tap on any of these blue lines to see the suggested fix.
294
Last year Apple introduced Liquid Glass, their new design language across all their OS's and apps.
295
Fair to say it was a mix bagged on how it was received.
296
But this year it's been updated and I'm a big fan.
297
The thing that surprised me the most is Apple added a slider in Settings Appearance.
298
In here you can adjust how liquidy or solid the glass is.
299
Personally, I don't mind the liquid side of the slider, but I keep it on the more tinted side because it helps legibility when making these videos.
300
A big focus of the liquid glass update though is readability.
301
So even if you go full clear on the slider, text is still legible.
302
Content behind the glass is more diffused, making the stuff on top stand out.
303
You'll notice a bunch of different changes throughout the OS, like sidebars being more distinct and system app icons being overhauled.
304
There are a few changes to the home screen and lock screen this year.
305
First there is a new extended wallpaper option.
306
If you are setting an image as your background, you want the subject to be in a specific spot but the image isn't big enough to do it,
307
the system will now allow you to generate up to about 20% more of the image
308
so that you can get it to fit just right.
309
It mostly focuses on adding a background, so you're not gonna add Aunt Edna, but you know, it'll give you a little wiggle room to play around with.
310
I have a lot of issues with generative AI, so basically photo and video AI stuff.
311
This I can kind of get on board with
312
because I know there are people out there
313
that have like pictures of their kids or grandkids or something like
314
that that they want to use as their wallpaper
315
but it wasn't framed right for that kind of thing and this will help with that.
316
It's going to help people enjoy their devices more and I'm not going to be somebody that poo-poos on that.
317
When editing the iPhone's lock screen there is now an option to shrink the clock
318
so it's right next to the date line.
319
Personally I like the big clock but this is an option if you want it.
320
If you have the timer set up in control center Launching
321
it now gives you the controls in the dynamic island instead of launching the full app.
322
I love this UI for quick interaction.
323
On the iPhone, there is now an extra large widget size.
324
This will take up the whole home screen on the iPhone.
325
There are versions of this extra large widget for the system apps for reminders, calendar, music, photos, and more.
326
Third-party apps will be able to update to support this, like the app Cheat Sheet.
327
It lets you put a note right on your home screen.
328
And Parchment will have an extra large widget as well.
329
On the iPad, the iPhone's extra large widgets can be added into the Today View.
330
Also on the iPad, when making changes to the home screen, there is now an Undo and Redo button for making changes.
331
There are a few features that are exclusive to iPadOS 27 this year.
332
It's no iPadOS 26 year, but there are some really nice quality of life improvements.
333
First off, the menu bar got a bit of a rethink.
334
The active app name is now persistent in the top left corner of the screen.
335
I love this.
336
Before, there was no visual way of knowing what the active app was, and now there always is.
337
If you tap on the name of the app or hover over it with the cursor, the menu bar will be revealed.
338
I think this is a good balance between the people
339
that want to use their iPads as a tablet and the people
340
that want to use their iPads with a keyboard and mouse.
341
But you can go into Settings, Multitasking, and turn on Automatically Show and Hide Menu Bar.
342
This will make it so that the menu bar is always there like macOS.
343
To me, I really like having the menu bar in this position always available.
344
It just reminds me that it's there, it's more usable.
345
I can go and check out what keyboard shortcuts I can use or features in an app.
346
The iPad for a long time has been able to run iPhone versions of apps.
347
Now with iOS 27, iPhone apps are able to be a bit more flexible when scaling.
348
This means on the iPad, iPhone updates that update to support this feature can be resized when running in the multitasking or stage manager mode.
349
When an iPad is now plugged into an external monitor, you can access Control Center from the external display.
350
You can do this by hitting the Globe C shortcut on the keyboard.
351
I'm not sure if it's a bug or intentional, but I can't seem to click the top right corner
352
or push into that corner to get Control Center like I can on the iPad's display.
353
Either way, this is one more thing off the checklist to get clamshell mode on the iPad, which I desperately want.
354
Using external monitor support also feels a lot better with the iPad.
355
We'll get into it in just a second, but Apple spent a lot of time focused on improving performance this year and this is one place I really notice it.
356
Windowing on the external monitor feels less fragile and in general everything feels more stable.
357
Plus, windows consistently stay in place when the iPad is plugged in and unplugged from the external display.
358
I spend a long time with my iPad plugged into an external monitor
359
so this is something I am really happy to see.
360
Like I was saying, Apple spent a bunch of time this year focused on performance improvements on iOS and iPadOS, and it's really felt throughout the whole update.
361
There's a lot of really technical stuff, like the new CPU scheduler that's really technically impressive, but I'm going to just focus on some more user-facing stuff in this update.
362
On the iPad, if you use one of the windowing modes, apps open, close, and scale faster and more smoothly now.
363
This isn't just a change to the animation, but the way these actions are actually handled.
364
Some other changes include faster airdrop transfers, faster launch of the emoji keyboard, capturing photos and videos load into the Photos app faster,
365
camera works better in low power mode, a smoother transition between a device when switching from Wi-Fi to cellular,
366
transferring files on iPadOS to an external drive can be up to five times faster, and faster network browsing through the Files app.
367
And there's a bunch more changes Apple has made to improve performance throughout iOS and iPadOS.
368
And you may not notice some of these changes.
369
They're not gonna be big headline grabbing features, But know that they are there and that somebody worked really hard to make the OS perform better.
370
Okay, iOS and iPadOS 27 isn't all about Siri AI and system stuff.
371
The system apps got updated as well and there's a lot of really cool changes throughout these.
372
So let's dive into them.
373
Let's start with the one I'm the most excited about and that's shortcuts.
374
Shortcuts has always had some kind of barrier to get started.
375
You had to know how its block-based coding structure worked.
376
You kind of had to know what an if action was or a dictionary.
377
There was a little bit of a barrier to it.
378
With Apple Intelligence, you can describe the shortcut you want and the system will build it for you.
379
The best way to use this is to describe the results you want to get.
380
If you try and tell it how to do it or what path to go down, that's when it tends to fail a bit.
381
If you describe the outcome you want, it is free to go about it and come up with the results that you want.
382
Shortcuts may not get exactly what you want the first time, but you can keep chatting with it and refined to get exactly what you want.
383
There is one big limitation.
384
Third-party apps are not supported, and that is a bummer to me.
385
I don't know how Apple would do this in the future without indexing every third-party app that has a shortcuts action, but yeah, that is a little bit of a bummer.
386
Now, if you're like me and you prefer the old style of editor, don't worry, that's still there.
387
And you can go into Settings, Apps, Shortcuts, and change the default option for creating a shortcut so that the old style editor opens by default.
388
The use model actions have been updated to use the new Apple Foundation models.
389
These actions were introduced last year as a way to use the local and private cloud compute models
390
along with ChatGPT right inside shortcuts.
391
Now there are two cloud models, Cloud and Cloud Pro.
392
Cloud is the faster but has less reasoning, and Cloud Pro increases the reasoning but is slower.
393
There's also options now to use the broad world knowledge that is a part of the Apple Foundation models
394
And to follow up on the request already so you can go back
395
and forth refining what it's showing you Depending on what you are building you may prefer speed over reasoning
396
or vice versa So take this into account when using these models
397
A change to shortcuts I'm really excited about is automations are
398
no longer their own siloed thing Automations are now actions so these shortcuts live with the rest of your shortcuts
399
There's still a tab in the app so you can see what is active, running, and turned off.
400
This makes sharing shortcuts with automations finally possible.
401
Inside the automation action, you can control when it runs, turn it on, or turn it off altogether.
402
Automations are also part of the describe a shortcut feature.
403
So when you explain the shortcut, you just tell the system that you want it to run at a specific time every day, or run when you get to a location, any of the triggers.
404
There's also a handful of new automation triggers as well, including leaving a specific location, taking a screenshot, receiving a notification from a specific app,
405
or connecting a keyboard.
406
You can also use multiple automations as well, and each will act as their own trigger.
407
If you have calendar notifications set up, you can make a shortcut that looks at the name of the event.
408
If it sees that it has a meeting in the name, you could have it automatically create a new note based on that meeting's name.
409
But I've been really enjoying using the automation trigger connecting a keyboard with my iPad.
410
See, I set up two different shortcuts.
411
One, when a keyboard is connected, it turns on the windowed most multitasking mode.
412
The second is when a keyboard disconnects, it turns off the window multitasking mode.
413
There's also some new regular actions with shortcuts as well.
414
Record audio and notes, send messages to group threads in messages, a new store data action.
415
This allows you to save information for that shortcut to recall later.
416
And if you want this information to be accessible across different shortcuts, you can turn on the global variable toggle.
417
There is also an else if action.
418
You add a normal if action, tap on the icon, and select the otherwise if.
419
This will add a separate path for the if statement.
420
The get what's on screen action has been updated to support
421
all the same options Siri AI supports with the on-screen awareness feature.
422
This is a huge update for shortcuts, and I'm really excited for it.
423
I'm going to make a whole separate video about the shortcuts I've been building with this update, so be sure to subscribe for that.
424
Safari also got some really nice changes this year.
425
First off, Safari can now organize your tabs by topic.
426
Tap the Tab button, then select the Tab Groups menu, select Organize Tabs, then select the option Automatically Create Topic.
427
This will start categorizing your tabs for you automatically.
428
So if you have three tabs open about watches
429
that you're interested in It will group them together in a watch category
430
Or if you're putting together a trip for New York
431
and have a few tabs open of things you want to
432
do It'll start to put those tabs together in a group
433
And as you open new tabs to websites
434
that make sense for a specific category It will add those tabs to
435
that category These tab groups will start to show up when you have three or more tabs in a matched category
436
You can also close whole tab groups at once from the category header.
437
And on the start page, you can see previous tab groups as well.
438
I turned this feature on at the start of the betas and haven't looked back.
439
It makes way more sense for tabs to be grouped like this.
440
Another really cool feature Apple added to Safari is Notify Me.
441
You can set up Safari to check in on a web page every hour, day, weekly, or monthly.
442
It will then send you a notification if anything changes on that page.
443
You can use this to check availability for a product, a price drop, a change in information.
444
This all happens in the background too, so you don't have to leave that tab open.
445
You'll just get the notification, you tap on it, and it'll open that webpage.
446
A feature I honestly didn't see coming is describe an extension.
447
This will let any user describe a browser extension that they want.
448
You use natural language to describe the extension you want, and then it goes off and build it.
449
What I do appreciate about this is it makes suggestions for extensions in the App Store
450
if there is something that already does what you're kind of describing.
451
Proper app extensions will be able to go further than what the Describe extension does on its own.
452
You're not going to be able to tell it, make me an ad blocker, and it goes off and builds an ad blocker.
453
Like, that's a really complex extension that needs a bunch of back-end work.
454
But what you can do is you can build use this
455
to build an extension to extract a specific piece of information
456
and then add it to your clipboard There are limitations to this feature.
457
It doesn't seem to work with other apps I even tried to make one
458
that would save specific pieces of information from a page to an Apple note
459
But all it would do is just take that text and add it to my clipboard
460
There's also suggestions to get started with this feature
461
if you just want to kind of play around with it
462
One thing I want to point out is the iPhone's share sheet button has been moved in Safari.
463
There is now one button for page controls, extensions, and the share sheet.
464
I don't know why, but this is the thing I've had the hardest time getting used to in this update.
465
There's also a ton of changes to WebKit.
466
This is the engine in Safari and every browser on iOS and iPadOS.
467
I'm not going to go into all the nerdy details of this.
468
Hopefully you see a bunch of changes or feel a bunch of changes.
469
If you use web apps, the performance should be significantly better.
470
But the one thing I really wanted to call on, it's been so nice over the beta, is audio from a website no longer interrupts system audio.
471
So you're browsing the web, reading an article, starts auto-playing a really crappy ad with audio.
472
It doesn't pause your music or it doesn't pause your podcast or anything like that anymore.
473
Thank you.
474
Calendar finally got proper natural language input for creating events.
475
It detects details such as time, location, invitees, and of course the title.
476
It doesn't detect the calendar though.
477
So that's kind of a bummer
478
because I use this feature quite a bit in other apps like Fantastical or even my app Parchment
479
in order to change the calendar that an event will be a part of.
480
Existing events can be modified using natural language, and you'll also be able to modify multiple events with natural language as well.
481
It's really nice that they finally have brought this to the calendar app.
482
It's kind of, sort of was there for a little bit, but it was really janky.
483
It's there, it's solid, it works great.
484
Notes got some great quality of life improvements.
485
First, you can now copy and paste as Markdown.
486
There are two new options in the edit menu.
487
copy as Markdown, which will take rich text of the note and turn it into Markdown.
488
Then paste as Markdown, which will take any Markdown from any place and paste it as rich text in Notes.
489
No more needing to use a shortcut to convert either to rich text or from rich text and paste it into Notes.
490
In Notes for a while now, you've been able to link to other notes.
491
Now you can actually link to a specific section of a different note.
492
What you do is highlight the text you want to turn into a link, select add link, search for the note that you want to link to, then select the specific section from that note you want to link to it.
493
This is really handy for linking to big research documents.
494
I love this.
495
Inside a note, you can now add a divider line, long press and select this option.
496
This is good for breaking up a document.
497
Freeform got some small but handy updates.
498
First up, you can set up folders to be collaborative.
499
This way you can set up a group project and don't have to keep sharing individual boards.
500
There's also adaptive dark mode canvases as well.
501
And board previews now load faster along with being smoother.
502
Apple's Mail app got a bunch of performance improvements.
503
The filtering tools are faster and search is really good now.
504
This has always been the Achilles heel of Mail.
505
But now Mail has this new ranking system and does a great job at finding what you want.
506
There's also a new smart reply system.
507
These are the auto responses above your keyboard.
508
If you go into Settings, App, Mail, you can turn on this setting that allows smart replies to imitate your writing style.
509
I get a lot of email, and most of the email I'm replying to needs a very simple response.
510
So this has actually been really helpful in just kind of blasting through a lot of email.
511
Photos got a ton of changes.
512
You can use Apple Intelligence to clean up objects or people in your photos.
513
There are two different versions of this to pick from, a fast mode for small stuff and a high quality version for bigger objects.
514
It does a really good job at this.
515
There's also an option to extend an image to make it a bit bigger.
516
This will generate content on the edge of a photo.
517
In my opinion, this is when a photo stop becomes a photo, when you're generating content for it.
518
I struggle with this.
519
Same with this next feature, spatial reframing.
520
This literally allows you to change how the photo was framed, which can be handy if the person that took the photo didn't do a good job framing it.
521
Maybe you're trying to match up the eyeline with the camera.
522
There are a lot of photos I've taken in the past
523
that I would love to be able to go back and reshoot.
524
But they're the photo.
525
That's what was in the moment.
526
Reframing the photo isn't the photo.
527
I struggle with this from multiple points, but if you want to use it, it's there.
528
I'm not going to tell anyone they can't use it, but it's there if you want to use it.
529
The Photos app did get some stuff I am excited about, though.
530
Shared albums now support full resolution photos, but this does count against everyone's iCloud library that is a part of the shared album.
531
You can save all photos from a shared album to your personal library with one tap.
532
Hallelujah.
533
You can save any frame from a video as a photo now.
534
The Captured by Me collection shows everything that you've taken with your iPhone's camera, kind of like the old camera roll.
535
You can add keywords to photos or videos for search, plus a ton of other small changes throughout the app, like the Photos team cooked this year.
536
In Settings, Sounds, and Haptics, you can now set the volume independently for alarms and timers and alarms and system sounds from the ringtone.
537
No more missing alarms because you turned down the ringer volume.
538
So that's it.
539
That is iOS and iPadOS 27.
540
I wanna know what is your favorite feature in this update.
541
Let me know in the comments below.
542
My thanks to Paperlike for sponsoring this video.
543
If you liked the video, hit the thumbs up button, subscribe if you haven't already, and have a great day.
544
Thank you.
✨ Aanbevolen Video
B2251 zinnen
Is Siri AI Usable for English Learning?
Business EnglishDaily ConversationUniversity Students
B21
126 zinnen
2026 iPad mini - The BIGGEST Upgrade Yet!
Business EnglishUniversity StudentsWorking Adults
B21
131 zinnen
macOS 27 Released! What's New?
Business EnglishUniversity StudentsWorking Adults
B21
245 zinnen
New iPhone 18 Pro: Everything announced about the iPhone with the best camera and battery life ever
Business EnglishUniversity StudentsWorking Adults
B21
74 zinnen
Why Android is Simply Better Than iOS
Business EnglishUniversity StudentsWorking Adults
B21
157 zinnen
Claude Design just got MASSIVE Upgrades (2.0 Update)
Business EnglishUniversity StudentsWorking Adults
B21
341 zinnen
I Tried PewDiePie's Odysseus AI So You Don't Have To
Business EnglishUniversity StudentsWorking Adults
B21
201 zinnen
What they got right! iPhone Duo
Business EnglishUniversity StudentsWorking Adults
B21
62 zinnen
Steve Jobs Insult Response - Highest Quality
Business EnglishUniversity StudentsWorking Adults
B21
24 zinnen
DeepSeek R1 Explained in 2 Minutes
Business EnglishUniversity StudentsWorking Adults
B11
174 zinnen
WHAT'S ON MY iPAD 2025 | fav apps, cozy games, planning & digital art
Business EnglishDaily ConversationUniversity Students
B22
176 zinnen
Microsoft Surface vs. MacBook Air (Lab Tested)
Business EnglishUniversity StudentsWorking Adults
Woordenschat en spreektips bij deze les
Deze spreekles op niveau B2 is gebaseerd op de video “iOS and iPadOS 27: What Actually Matters”. Deze woorden komen het vaakst terug: app, siri, ipad, apple. Deze video bevat 544 zinnen en 7812 woorden om na te spreken. Het gesproken deel duurt 39:55. De spreker praat snel, ongeveer 196 woorden per minuut, dus reken op verbonden en ingeslikte klanken. 82% van de woorden hoort bij de 3.000 meest gebruikte Engelse woorden; de rest kun je beter vooraf bekijken.
Belangrijke woorden in deze video
De 15 moeilijkste woorden uit de video, met uitspraak en betekenis:
| Woord | Uitspraak | Betekenis |
|---|---|---|
| shortcut zelfstandig naamwoord | /ˈʃɔːtkʌt/ | sluiproute |
| spotlight zelfstandig naamwoord | /ˈspɒtˌlaɪt/ | spotlight |
| keyboard zelfstandig naamwoord | /ˈki.bɔɹd/ | toetsenbord, klavier |
| pencil zelfstandig naamwoord | /ˈpɛnsəl/ | potlood, griffel |
| automation zelfstandig naamwoord | /ˌɔ.təˈmeɪ.ʃən/ | automatisering |
| reminder zelfstandig naamwoord | /ɹɪˈmaɪndə(ɹ)/ | geheugensteuntje |
| parchment zelfstandig naamwoord | /ˈpʰɑɹt͡ʃmənt/ | perkament |
| summarize werkwoord | /ˈsʌməˌɹaɪz/ | samenvatten, opsommen |
| pasta zelfstandig naamwoord | /ˈpɑ.stə/ | deegwaren, pasta |
| sponsor zelfstandig naamwoord | /ˈspɒn.səː/ | sponsor |
| grammar zelfstandig naamwoord | /ˈɡɹæm.ə(ɹ)/ | spraakkunst, grammatica |
| frustrate werkwoord | /ˈfɹʌsˌtɹeɪt/ | frustreren |
| widget zelfstandig naamwoord | /ˈwɪd͡ʒ.ɪt/ | dingetje, prul |
| screenshot zelfstandig naamwoord | /ˈskriːn.ʃɑt/ | schermafbeelding, schermafdruk |
| notification zelfstandig naamwoord | /ˌnoʊtɪfɪˈkeɪʃn̩/ | melding |
Phrasal verbs die je zult horen
| Woord | Uitspraak | Betekenis |
|---|---|---|
| set up werkwoord | /ˌsɛt ˈʌp/ | bereiden, voorbereiden |
| go off werkwoord | afgaan | |
| check out werkwoord | onderzoeken | |
| go back werkwoord | teruggaan | |
| bring up werkwoord | opvoeden | |
| come up with werkwoord | bedenken, verzinnen | |
| go down werkwoord | afdalen | |
| clean up werkwoord | schoonmaken |
Zinnen om te herhalen
Korte, volledige zinnen uit de video die je in alledaagse gesprekken kunt gebruiken:
- I didn't have to do multiple commands.
- It's almost therapeutic for me at this point.
- It'll just be ready to go for you.
- This is something I've asked for years ago.
- I'm so happy this is here.
Grammatica in deze video
De structuren die de spreker het meest gebruikt, met de exacte woorden uit de video:
| Structuur | In de video |
|---|---|
| Present perfect continuous have/has been + -ing — iets dat eerder begon en nog bezig is | I've been using · I've been trying · we've been getting |
| Present perfect have/has + voltooid deelwoord — iets uit het verleden dat nu nog telt | have found · has been · has actually been |
| Lijdende vorm be + voltooid deelwoord — het gaat om wat er gebeurt, niet om wie het doet | is sponsored · was announced · was stuck |
| Betrekkelijke bijzinnen who / which + zin — extra informatie over een persoon of ding | answers, which is · apps which will · Markdown, which will |
Uitspraak om op te letten
De spreker gebruikt 128 samentrekkingen en verkorte vormen, zoals I'm, you're, don't. Spreek ze kort uit, zoals je ze hoort.
- De klanken “sh” en “zh”: shortcut /ˈʃɔːtkʌt/, automation /ˌɔ.təˈmeɪ.ʃən/, screenshot /ˈskriːn.ʃɑt/, notification /ˌnoʊtɪfɪˈkeɪʃn̩/, friction /ˈfɹɪkʃən/
- Lange woorden — let op de klemtoon: automation /ˌɔ.təˈmeɪ.ʃən/, notification /ˌnoʊtɪfɪˈkeɪʃn̩/, accessory /əkˈsɛs.(ə.)ɹi/, automobile /ˈɔː.tə.məˌbil/, technically /ˈtɛk.nɪˌkəl.i/
Klanken die Nederlandstaligen lastig vinden:
- Stemhebbende eindmedeklinker — /b/, /d/, /g/, /z/, /v/ niet verscherpen: tab /tæb/, keyboard /ˈki.bɔɹd/, summarize /ˈsʌməˌɹaɪz/, plug /plʌɡ/, browse /bɹaʊz/
- /æ/ — opener dan de Nederlandse “e”: tab /tæb/, grammar /ˈɡɹæm.ə(ɹ)/, extract /ˈɛkstɹækt/, scan /skæn/, barrier /ˈbæɹi.ə/
- /g/ — een harde plofklank, geen Nederlandse “g”: grammar /ˈɡɹæm.ə(ɹ)/, plug /plʌɡ/, organize /ˈɔɹɡənaɪz/, integrate /ˈɪn.tɪ.ɡɹeɪt/
Zo oefen je met deze video
- Luister de hele video één keer zonder te spreken en noteer de woorden die je niet kent.
- Begin op 0,75× snelheid, spreek zin voor zin na en ga terug naar normale snelheid zodra het makkelijk gaat.
- Neem jezelf op en vergelijk met het origineel; let daarbij op woorden als shortcut, spotlight, keyboard.
Wat is de Shadowing-techniek?
Shadowing is een wetenschappelijk onderbouwde taalleermethode die oorspronkelijk is ontwikkeld voor professionele tolkentraining en gepopulariseerd door polyglot Dr. Alexander Arguelles. De methode is eenvoudig maar krachtig: je luistert naar native Engelse audio en herhaalt het onmiddellijk hardop — als een schaduw die de spreker volgt met slechts 1–2 seconden vertraging. In tegenstelling tot passief luisteren of grammaticadrills, dwingt shadowing je hersenen en mondspieren om echte spraakpatronen tegelijkertijd te verwerken en te reproduceren. Onderzoek toont aan dat het de uitspraaknauwkeurigheid, intonatie, ritme, verbonden spraak, luisterbegrip en spreekvaardigheid aanzienlijk verbetert — waardoor het een van de meest effectieve methoden is voor IELTS Speaking-voorbereiding en echte Engelse communicatie.