Apple releases macOS 27 Golden Gate: 7 new features to try
Apple officially released macOS 27 Golden Gate on Sept.
14, and the operating system update finally brings the new Siri AI experience to Mac devices.
Apple announced macOS 27 Golden Gate at WWDC in June, and the developer beta has been available for months.
So, while the new OS doesn't come with any huge surprises, it does bring users upgrades both large and small.
If you have a Mac device that supports the new macOS and Siri AI, then here are the top features we'd recommend trying after you update.
Siri AI Credit: Apple We have to start with the headline news: You can finally try the new and improved Siri AI, powered by Google Gemini.
Apple explained how the new Siri will work at WWDC, and the company has emphasized that its new cloud-based private cloud compute platform will provide high levels of privacy.
Siri now comes in a standalone app for iPhone, iPad, and Mac users, and the smart assistant will be integrated across the user experience.
The new Siri can: Generate text, make writing and editing suggestions, and write and send emails Analyze what your camera sees to identify objects or provide context using visual intelligence Answer questions or take action based on the user’s screen using on-screen awareness Access a wide range of apps to find information, take action, and answer user questions Remember your conversations and prompts in the new dedicated Siri app Users can also customize Siri's voice to be more expressive and can change the pitch, tone, and pacing of the assistant's voice.
Change the Siri voice's pitch, speed, tone, and accent.
Credit: Apple Siri can now take actions across a wide range of apps Credit: Apple New photo editing tools, including Spatial Reframing Spatial Reframing is one of the cooler new AI tools revealed at WWDC.
This tool allows users to adjust the angle of photos after they've been taken.
It's just one of the new AI photo editing capabilities that arrive with macOS 27.
In the Photos app, users can also clean up and extend photos in new ways.
5News aggregated this summary from the outlet’s public feed. The full article, with all the context, is on mashable.com — the content belongs to Mashable.