It continually updates the face map so it always recognizes you.
Imagine someone seeing a picture of you with and without a beard. Big difference. But if you take a picture each day or even many times a day as that beard grows, the change is far less drastic and the difference isn't much.
There are a LOT of people crying about this feature without ever using it. People cried about Touch ID too because they had the chance to use it. I recommend trying it before you whine about it.
Its not an old wives tale. They are probabSo one in 50k people are jonesin my finger print? That ain't cool yo!
Fingerprints are roughly 1 in 24 million based on research. Pretty dang good. The devices we use for convenience on our phones are not sensitive enough to clarify those differences so its something less than 1 in 24 million, but not even close to 1 in 50K.So one in 50k people are jonesin my finger print? That ain't cool yo!
No it didn't. Stop spreading lies and FUD.
You make a lot of assumptions when coming to the conclusion that it 'failed'. You make the assumption that it failed twice on Craig lifting it up. What about the possibility that an engineer or phone handler on the stage caused it to fail before that? That's VERY likely.
I'm sure face ID will be fine 9 times out of 10..even touch ID doesn't work all the time
So what if you shave off your beard, or it it going to keep many many versions of you ?
I'm sure in April Apple will partner with RayBan, Revo, and Oakley to bring us invisible sunglasses that work with Face ID.Seriously, this might suck!
Erm fingerprint scanner fails about once every few days for me (greasy fingers, greasy home button etc). And i remember it was MUCH worse when it first came out. But people still adapted to it and got used to it.I'll believe it when I see it. An incorrect scan once a week is enough of a convenience for me to never purchase.
Many users have been using it... for while... on Lumia 950 and 950XL. The concept is identical. Apple dressed it up a little, but Microsoft has been doing this for a long time. Some of the concerns brought up by others are legit.
One big program with having to use your face to authenticate a device is that you have to break eye contact or otherwise disrupt a social interaction in order to use it.
And thats what people said about passcodes before touchID came out...Really? TouchID was a VERY popular feature. I understand the desire to blindly defend all things Apple, but I bet if they managed to make TouchID work with screen that people would be complaining about it.
I'll believe it when I see it. An incorrect scan once a week is enough of a convenience for me to never purchase.
This logic confuses me. The new phone that I don’t have is way better than my current phone, but the newer phone coming out is barely better than the new phone that already blows my current phone away, so I’m going to keep my vastly inferior phone. Huh?Not a fan of this.
My wife and I each have a fingerprint registered with each other's phone (nothing crazy, just makes it easy for us to grab whichever phone is closest to Google something or whatever) and its annoying to think that one of us would have to type in a complex access code to get in to an iPhone X... Is it stilly of me to think that due to this one specific issue I'm thinking of an iPhone 8 over an iPhone X? And since the 8 isn't much change over my work-issued iPhone 7, I won't upgrade my personal 5S at all?
I suppose I could wait another year or two, but it's been almost three years since my last upgrade. I don't want to wait any more. And whatever they offer in a couple of years will have still more unproven features."Face ID Growing Pains" This means Apple is charging you premium to test their new product. I used to remember when iOS beta it cost $99 for developers to test and report bugs to Apple. This is like Google charges premium on their test products hype it up, people go crazy it's the next big thing then kill the project. The only difference is that Apple is not gonna discontinue the iPhone X concept but rather continue the development until polished or by next year in-display TouchID is ready.
Apart from the fact that the thing isn't staring at you all the time (would eat up the battery in two minutes), what exactly are your privacy concerns? If I bought an iPhone X, everyone would expect to see gazillions of photos of me staring at my phone.
I immediately wondered about sunglasses which will impact almost everyone at some point. It would be kind of annoying to need to take your glasses off every time you need in your phone outside. Then again, there is always the passcode as a backup I suppose, but just a minor annoyance that isn't there with Touch ID.
Touch ID isn't perfect, but touch ID today is much better than it was when initially released. I am assuming it will be the same with facial recognition. It will be much better 2-3 years from now and likely spotty for now.
Really? TouchID was a VERY popular feature. I understand the desire to blindly defend all things Apple, but I bet if they managed to make TouchID work with screen that people would be complaining about it.