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Revision as of 12:26, 19 September 2017

iOS 11
Version of the iOS operating system
File:IOS 11 Homescreen iPhone 7 Plus.png
iOS 11 beta 6 running on an iPhone 7 Plus.
DeveloperApple Inc.
Source modelClosed with open-source components
Initial releaseSeptember 19, 2017; 7 years ago (2017-09-19)
Latest release11.4.1[1] (15G77)[2] (July 9, 2018; 6 years ago (2018-07-09)) [±]
Platforms
iPhone

iPod Touch

iPad

Kernel typeHybrid (XNU)
LicenseProprietary software with open-source components
Preceded byiOS 10
Official websitewww.apple.com/ios/ios-11/
Support status
Supported

iOS 11 is the eleventh major release of the iOS mobile operating system developed by Apple Inc., being the successor to iOS 10. It was announced and the first beta version released to developers at the company's Worldwide Developers Conference on June 5, 2017, with a public beta released in late June, and a stable version for consumers scheduled in most countries for September 19, 2017.[3] Some countries will get the update on September 20, 2017.[4]

Among iOS 11's changes, the lock screen and Notification Center are combined, allowing all notifications to be displayed directly on the lock screen. The various pages of the Control Center are unified, gaining custom settings and the ability to 3D Touch icons for more options. The App Store receives a visual overhaul to focus on editorial content and daily highlights. A "Files" file manager app allows direct access to files stored locally and in cloud services. Siri will be able to translate between languages, will feature more human voices, and use a privacy-minded "on-device learning" technique to better understand a user's interests and offer improved suggestions. The camera will feature new settings for improved portrait mode photos and will use new encoding technologies to reduce file sizes. Messages will be integrated with iCloud to better synchronize messages across iOS and macOS devices, and will support person-to-person Apple Pay payments. The operating system will also introduce the ability to record the screen.

Certain new features will appear only on iPad, including an always-accessible application dock and a new interface to show multiple apps at once. iPhone and iPad users can drag-and-drop files, though the feature is additionally available on iPhone, albeit in a limited capacity.

History

Further information: iOS version history § iOS 11

Introduction and initial release

iOS 11 was introduced at the Apple Worldwide Developers Conference keynote address on June 5, 2017.[5][6][7] The first developer beta version was released after the keynote presentation,[8] with the first public beta released in late June,[9] and a final version scheduled for end-users on September 19, 2017.[3] Some countries will receive the update a day later, on September 20, 2017.[4]

System features

Lock screen

The lock screen and Notification Center are combined, allowing users to see all notifications directly on the lock screen. Scrolling up and down will either show or hide notifications.[10][11]

Control Center

The default Control Center of iOS 11 on an iPhone 7 Plus

The Control Center receives a significant redesign, unifying its different pages into one and allowing users to 3D Touch (or long press on devices without 3D Touch)[12] the icons for additional button options. Sliders let users adjust volume and brightness.[13] The Control Center is customizable via the Settings app, and allows for a wider range of settings features to be shown,[14][12] including cellular service, Low Power Mode, and a shortcut to the Notes app.[15]

Siri

File:IOS 11 Siri iPhone 7 Plus.png
Typing to Siri on iOS 11 on an iPhone 7 Plus

The Siri intelligent personal assistant will have a more natural voice and support language translation, with English, Chinese, French, German, Italian and Spanish available at launch. It will also support follow-up questions by users.[16] Users will also be able to type to Siri.[17]

Siri will be able to use "on-device learning", a privacy-minded local learning technique to understand a user's behavior and interests inside different apps, to offer better suggestions and recommendations.[5]

Settings

A new "Do Not Disturb While Driving" mode lets users block unnecessary notifications as long as their iPhone is connected to a vehicle through Bluetooth. An auto-reply feature sends a specific reply to senders of messages to let them know the user is currently unavailable through text. Passengers can be granted full notification access to the phone.[18][19]

A new "Smart Invert" feature, dubbed a "dark mode" by some publications, inverts the colors on the display, except for images, some apps, and some user interface elements.[20][21]

Users get expanded control over apps' location usage, with every app featuring a "While Using the App" location toggle in Settings. This differs from previous iOS versions, in which apps were only required to have "Never" or "Always" location options.[22][23]

Users can remove rarely-used apps without losing the app's data using the "Offload App" button. This allows for a later reinstallation of the app (if available on the App Store), in which data returns and usage can continue.[24] Users can also have those apps removed automatically with the "Offload Unused Apps" setting.[25] When an app is offloaded, the app appears on the home screen as a grayed-out icon.[26]

Storage settings of iOS 11 on an iPhone 6S Plus, showing personalized recommendations

Personalized suggestions will help the user free up storage space on their device, including emptying Photos trash, backing up messages, and enabling iCloud Photo Library for backing up photos and videos.[27][28]

iPad

Multitasking interface of iOS 11 on a 9.7-inch iPad Pro

iOS 11 introduces several exclusive software features for iPad. The application dock gets an overhaul, bringing it closer to the design seen on macOS, and is accessible from any screen, letting users more easily open apps in split-screen view.[29][30] Users can also drag-and-drop files across different apps.[29][30][31] A new multitasking interface shows multiple apps on the screen at the same time in floating "windows".[29][30] Additionally, through a combination of "slide over", "split view", and "picture-in-picture" modes, users can have up to four active apps on-screen at the same time.[32]

Each letter on the iPad keyboard features an alternative background number or symbol, accessible by pulling down on the respective key and releasing.[14]

The Control Center is visible in the multitasking window on iPads.[33]

Running iOS 11, the 9.7-, 10.5, and 12.9-inch 2G iPad Pros have flashlight support.[6]

Camera

iOS 11 introduces optical image stabilization, flash photography and high dynamic range for portrait photos.[5]

Live Photos receives new "Loop", "Bounce" and "Long Exposure" effects,[34] and uses High Efficiency Image File Format to decrease photo sizes.[5]

Videos will be encoded in the new High Efficiency Video Coding video compression format, enabling improved quality while also decreasing size by half.[35][36]

Other changes

The default system keyboard, in one-handed mode, of iOS 11 on an iPhone 7 Plus

iOS 11 will introduce native support for QR code scanning, through the Camera app.[17] Once a QR code is positioned in front of the camera, a notification is created offering suggestions for actions based on the scanned content. Twitter users have so far discovered that joining Wi-Fi networks and adding someone to the contacts list are supported through QR codes.[37]

Third-party keyboards can add a one-handed mode.[17]

Users will be able to record the screen natively.[17] In order to record the screen, users must first add the feature to the Control Center through the Settings app. Once added, users can start and stop recordings from a dedicated Control Center icon, with a red bar appearing at the top of the screen indicating active recording. Pressing the red bar gives the option to end recording, and videos are saved to the Photos app.[38][39]

When an iOS 11 device is attempting to connect to a Wi-Fi network, nearby iOS 11[40] or macOS High Sierra devices already connected can wirelessly send the password, streamlining the connection process.[41]

The volume change overlay no longer covers the screen while playing video, and a smaller scrubber appears on the top right of the screen.[42]

After a user takes a screenshot, a thumbnail of the screenshot will appear at the bottom left of the screen. The user can then tap the thumbnail to bring up an interface that allows them to crop, annotate, or delete the screenshot.[43]

Third-party apps can now take advantage of iCloud Keychain to allow autofilling passwords.[44]

The user's flight information can be viewed in Spotlight through a dedicated widget.[17]

iOS 11 switches the top-left cellular network strength icons from five dots to four signal bars, similar to that before iOS 7.[45]

A new "Automatic Setup" feature aims to simplify the first-time setup of new devices, with wireless transfer between the old and new device, transferring preferences, Apple ID and Wi-Fi info, preferred Settings, and iCloud Keychain passwords.[46][47]

Similar to iPad, drag-and-drop file support will be available on iPhone, though with more limitations, specifically only supported within apps, not between.[48][49]

Settings, Camera, Maps, iTunes Store, App Store, Clock, Contacts, Notes and Reminders, all get new, redesigned icons.[50][51]

An "Emergency SOS" feature has been added that disables Touch ID after pressing the Sleep/Wake button five times in quick succession. It prevents Touch ID from working until the iPhone's passcode has been entered.[52]

App features

Mail

Where there is empty space in the Mail app, users can draw inline.[53]

Messages

The Messages application synchronizes messages across iOS and macOS through iCloud, reflecting message deletion across devices.[54] This feature was temporarily removed in the fifth beta release and will be returning in a future iOS 11 update.[55]

Users can send person-to-person payments with Apple Pay through Messages.[56][57][58]

A new app drawer for iMessage apps aims to simplify the experience of using apps and stickers, and an optimized storage system reduces the backup size of messages.[13]

The Messages app also incorporates a "Business Chat" feature for businesses to communicate directly with customers through the app.[59][60] This can be accessed through a message icon next to search results of businesses.[61]

The Messages app on the iPhone X introduces face-tracking emoji called "Animoji" (animated emoji), using Face ID.[62][63]

App Store

The App Store receives a complete redesign, with a greater focus on editorial content such as daily highlights, and a design described as "cleaner and more consistent" to other apps developed by Apple.[64] The app's design mimics the design seen in the Apple Music app in iOS 10.[65]

Maps

At select locations, Apple Maps will offer indoor maps for shopping malls and airports.[5][66]

New lane guidance and speed limit features aim to guide drivers on unfamiliar roads.[5]

Photos

The Photos app in iOS 11 gains support for viewing animated GIFs. Users can access GIF images inside an album titled "Animated".[67]

Memories can be viewed while the phone is in portrait orientation.[68]

Podcasts

The Podcasts app receives a redesign similar to the App Store, with a focus on editorial content.[17][69]

Notes

The Notes app has a built-in document scanner[29] using the device's camera, and the feature removes artifacts such as glare and perspective.[70]

An "Instant Notes" feature on the iPad Pro allows the user to start writing a note from the lock screen by putting the Apple Pencil onto the screen.[71]

The app also allows users to input inline tables.[72][43]

Where there is open space in the Notes app, the user can draw inline.[53]

Files

The layout of the "Files" app on an iPad.

A new "Files" app lets users browse the files stored on their device, as well as those stored across various cloud services, including iCloud Drive, Dropbox, OneDrive, and Google Drive. The app supports organization through structured sub-folders and various file-based options.[29][73][30] The "Files" app also includes a built-in player for FLAC audio files.[74][75] The Files app is available on both iPad and iPhone.[76]

Safari

The user's flight information can be found in the Safari app.[69]

The Safari app can be viewed in landscape orientation on smaller iPhones.[77]

Developer APIs

A new "ARKit" application programming interface (API) lets third-party developers build augmented reality apps, taking advantage of a device's camera, CPU, GPU, and motion sensors.[78][79] The ARKit functionality is only available to users of devices with Apple A9 and later processors. According to Apple, this is because "these processors deliver breakthrough performance that enables fast scene understanding and lets you build detailed and compelling virtual content on top of real-world scenes."[80]

A new "Core ML" software framework will speed up app tasks involving artificial intelligence, such as image recognition.[81]

A new "Depth" API allows third-party camera app developers to take advantage of the iPhone 7 Plus's dual-camera "Portrait mode". This will let apps implement the same depth-sensing technology available in the default iOS Camera app, to simulate a shallow depth-of-field.[82]

A new "Core NFC" framework gives developers limited access to the near field communication (NFC) chip inside supported iPhones, opening potential use cases in which apps can scan nearby environments and give users more information.[83][84]

Removed functionality

32-bit–only apps are not supported or shown in the App Store in iOS 11, and users who attempt to open such apps receive an alert about the app's incompatibility.[85][86]

iOS 11 drops the native system integration with Twitter, Facebook, Flickr, and Vimeo.[87][88]

The iCloud Drive app is removed and replaced by the Files app.[89]

The ability to trigger multitasking using 3D Touch was removed.[90]

Supported devices

iOS 11 will drop support for devices with a 32-bit processor: the iPhone 5, iPhone 5C, and the fourth-generation iPad. It is the first version of iOS to run exclusively on iOS devices with 64-bit processors.[91]

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Preceded by iOS 11
2017 		Most recent
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/enwiki/w/index.php?title=IOS_11&oldid=801397563"