Tag: Information technology
Adobe Photoshop Elements and Premiere Elements updated with new AI features
Adobe’s updated consumer-focused Elements apps are here. Photoshop Elements 2025 adds new Magic Eraser-style object removal, depth of field adjustments and more. Meanwhile, Premiere Elements 2025 for video creators introduces dynamic titles, color correction tools and a simplified timeline. The Elements apps, which Adobe debuted 23 years ago, take select…
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Samsung’s latest premium Chromebook has a big screen and a dedicated AI key
It’s been about a year since Google first announced its Chromebook Plus initiative, a higher spec of hardware that also comes with software features you won’t find on more basic Chromebooks. Google’s getting into a pretty consistent every-six-month cadence with these updates, so today we’re hearing more about some new…
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Engadget review recap: iPhones, AirPods, Pixel Buds and an early look at the PlayStation 5 Pro
I don’t know how many more times I can say what an intense two weeks it’s been since the last time I posted an Engadget review recap without sounding repetitive. Ever since we launched the first of these roundups last month, companies have relentlessly launched new hardware each week, contributing…
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How to mirror your iPhone on macOS Sequoia
With macOS Sequoia and iOS 18, Apple has a handy new way to hop between devices while on desktop. iPhone Mirroring shows your phone’s screen on your computer; you can even use your mouse and keyboard to interact with it. Here’s how to set up and get the most out…
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PlayStation 5 Pro preview: I don’t need it, but I want it
You do not need a PS5 Pro. The Pro is Sony’s latest version of the PS5, offering more power and storage, faster Wi-Fi, and expanded support for tricks like advanced ray tracing, all for the audacious price of $700. That’s nice, but if you already have a PS5, you do…
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Logitech MX Creative Console review: An affordable entry point into edit panels
Last year, Logitech leaped into the content creator market by acquiring Loupedeck, which makes control surfaces for apps like Adobe Lightroom. Now, the company has unveiled its first Logitech-branded control panel, the MX Creative Console, a $200 device that includes a keypad, dialpad and plugins for popular Adobe apps like…
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