hmm, the (X) to close the window is on the upper-right ..
.. unlike OSX, iPhone OS, and Apple's site:
Most people are right handed so it could make sense from an ergonomic perspective.
hmm, the (X) to close the window is on the upper-right ..
.. unlike OSX, iPhone OS, and Apple's site:
That's real, imho.
There is a hand shadow because it isn't a back-lit screen.
http://pixelqi.com/blog1/2009/12/07/pixel-qi-starting-production/
http://www.pixelqi.com/products
The response times are quick because the images are cached in the browser... ie, the person running the demo already visited those pages.
The animation is smooth because Safari javascript performance is top notch. I'm a web dev... using javascript and jQuery for UI work all of the time... it really does work that well when executed properly.
The animations are slow to follow the finger because... come on, have you even used an iPhone? It takes a split second to follow a drag... the computer needs to first recognize it as a drag and not just a click.. that takes a moment.
The fade in and out orientation? Really? This is IKEA's web app, not Apple's web app.. they can program it the way they want to (or at least I would hope so).
The close button in the upper left? See last comment.
Looks legit to me, folks.
I think they did an excellent job, and it could even have been done professionally as concept demonstration by developers for Apple. Who knows? But I don't think that is a real, working Apple Tablet we are seeing. But I sure hope it comes out similarly.
This blog seems to give some fresh images to support the video - worth a look (click through from the homepage link - 'Breathing life into Apples Tablet') http://www.activrightbrain.com
I agree with the camp that thinks it's a fake. The shadow is the real give away. Wouldn't be cast against a back-lit screen. For those who say it is not a back-lit screen, I don't think so. There is plenty of literature out there on the status of color "e ink", and while practical screens are close, most estimates are for late 2010 for viable applications. The "reader-wars" are chomping at the bit to be able to offer them. Plus the refresh rates on e ink aren't there yet.
IMO, that shadow is there because the face of the mock-up is "green-screened". I have done chromakey work and it is an easy error to overlook when doing your lighting. I think they did an excellent job, and it could even have been done professionally as concept demonstration by developers for Apple. Who knows? But I don't think that is a real, working Apple Tablet we are seeing. But I sure hope it comes out similarly.