Just use kissy face 😘 for everything. Makes life easier.So many random emojis that I have no idea when to use like “apple core” and “distorted face”, but I still can almost never find the right emoji facial expression I want. I guess I’ll have to start using genmoji.
How do you get a job at the Unicode Consortium?Apple doesn't dictate which emojis get made, that's the Unicode Consortium.
I will just say how garbage Books is on all of the Mac Platforms....100% garbage.Get ready for emoji complaints from those who don’t use them and think Apple’s software bugs are due to the entire staff working on new emojis.
I'd rather they took a sector at a time, such as trees, and made sure that they added each of the most widespread, well-known species so that the chance of finding the right emoji was much higher. And did so as this years project rather than what look like random individual additions. As it is, they have a conifer, an indeterminate broad-leaved tree and a palm tree. Then a Christmas tree. So four emjoi to represent untold millions of trees.I mean why do they keep adding more and more what seem to be quite useless things, I do not mean Apple, but the Unicode Consortium.
Nobody is opting for generated emojis with those eyes.There is genmoji guys View attachment 2451347
How do you get a job at the Unicode Consortium?
You do understand the difference between an Apple-only, Genmoji-generated sticker and a standard Unicode emoji, right?We don't really need this with Genmoji now. lol.
This is perfectly reasonable given the absurd amount of time that emojis and genmojis are getting in Apple demos.
- Fix the damn finder already!
- Stop the system from locking up every time an irrelevant drive needs to spin up.
- Stop truncating file names every chance you get.
- Bring back quicktime and its unparalleled file conversion tools.
- Stop breaking our old software.
Where?
Irrelevant to me.You do understand the difference between an Apple-only, Genmoji-generated sticker and a standard Unicode emoji, right?
Where?
Not sure if you're trying to be funny, but you should learn about Unicode either way.Irrelevant to me.
It's just an image, which Messages displays similarly to a standard emoji size-wise. In reality I believe there's some embedded metadata that Apple uses to render it properly, but it won't carry over to other platforms.Not sure what happened, also I wish the emoji we create didn’t post as these gigantic images, not sure if there’s a way around that.
View attachment 2451598
Do you not get resizing grab-points?Not sure what happened, also I wish the emoji we create didn’t post as these gigantic images, not sure if there’s a way around that.
View attachment 2451598
Not at all. It just isn't relevant to me. I know no one with android phones.Not sure if you're trying to be funny, but you should learn about Unicode either way.
If only someone would create a universal code for a Bigfoot emoji… oh wait.But would your genmoji Bigfoot be the same as my genmoji Bigfoot? 🤔 If we’re texting, how will we know what each other is talking about? 😉
I understand. But the difference is not only in Android compatibility. Emoji can be inlined with text, since they’re made from a string of characters. Each platform renders this string with their own artwork.Not at all. It just isn't relevant to me. I know no one with android phones.
I wish there was a meaning of what emoji is, when you press and? Maybe it’s only me, but I have no idea what most of them mean.
Every year, the Unicode Consortium decides on new emoji characters that will be coming to smartphones and other devices in the future, and this week, the Unicode 17 emoji recommendations came out [PDF].
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Eight new emoji characters have been proposed, including hairy creature (like Bigfoot), distorted face, fight cloud, apple core, orca, trombone, landslide, and treasure chest. There are also skin tone variations for a number of existing emoji like ballet dancer, people with bunny ears, and people wrestling.
The Unicode consortium created mockups of what the emoji might look like, with the images shared by Emojipedia. It is important to note that the Unicode Consortium only comes up with the underlying emoji code, and Apple designers will create their own version of each character in the Apple style when the Unicode 17 standard is finalized.
Unicode 17 will likely be approved sometime next fall, though it will take Apple time to implement the new characters. We could see them around spring 2026 if Apple sticks with its typical emoji release timeline.
In 2025, Apple will introduce the Unicode 16 characters, which were approved in September 2024. Unicode 16 emoji include face with bags under eyes, fingerprint, leafless tree, root vegetable, harp, shovel, and splatter.
Apple last introduced new emoji with the iOS 17.4 update that was released in March 2024. Characters added in iOS 17.4 include lime, an edible brown mushroom, a phoenix, a broken chain, shaking head vertically (as in a "yes" nod), and shaking head horizontally (a "no" head shake).
With iOS 18.2, iPadOS 18.2, and macOS Sequoia 15.2, Apple will debut Genmoji for devices that support Apple Intelligence. Genmoji are a customizable version of emoji that are generated based on a phrase supplied by the user. Genmoji behave like emoji on Apple devices, but are not cross-platform and don't display like emoji characters on Android devices.
Article Link: Bigfoot, Orca, Distorted Smiley Face and Treasure Chest Among New Emoji Coming to iOS