The company also showed off the new MagSafe technology for its wireless charging system, Ceramic Shield screen protection and League of Legends: Wild Rift running on the iPhone. Apple announced its four-model iPhone 12 line, the first major revamp of the iPhone's design since 2017's iPhone X, which introduced face unlocking and better screen technology. This year they sport an array of colours, more models and 5G wireless supports across the lineup. Apple's late to the 5G party and incorporating the new wireless tech poses potential problems for Apple, but it could still be a big win for the company and carriers. The iPhone 12 has a custom antenna design. Apple updated its wireless charging with MagSafe for iPhone, a new charging coil design with a magnet that allows any compatible accessory. Thinner, smaller and lighter, the iPhone 12 incorporates the new OLED Super Retina XDR display, boasting 460 ppi pixel density and Dolby Vision HDR support. It has a new Ceramic Shield protection layer on the screen as well. It's got a new camera, of course, a dual setup with an f2.4 ultra wide camera and f1.6 wide, Night Mode available on all cameras and night time lapse.

Nikon’s Z6 II and Z7 II cameras adds much-needed second memory card slot

Nikon has announced its latest full-frame mirror less cameras, the Z6 II and Z7 II, which improve upon their predecessors with faster performance, improved autofocus, and the inclusion of a secondary memory card slot. The electronic viewfinder and vary-angle LCD – it can’t be rotated to face forward for vlogging. But pros will appreciate one new addition when they open the memory card door: Nikon has added a UHS-II SD card slot that joins the lone XQD/CFexpress slot from last time. Other changes are on the inside: there’s now a second Expeed 6 processor in each camera – yes, they’ve got dual processors and that’s enabled Nikon to increase their continuous shooting capabilities. The 24.5-megapixel Z6 II can hit 14 frames per second, while the 45.7-megapixel Z7 II now tops out at 10fps. 4K video recording at 60fps has been added to both the Z6 II and Z7 II. As for the autofocus improvements, Nikon’s face and eye-detect autofocus can now be used in wide-area AF mode. Both cameras are also better at hitting focus in low-light conditions, according to the company. Nikon is hoping that both the cameras will help the company stay in the mix with other camera makers.