Category: Technology

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My Simple File-Based Photography Workflow (Without Lightroom)

First off, I don’t dislike Adobe Lightroom. I can easily see why photographers who shoot weddings and large events rely on it. When you’re dealing with thousands of images at a time, Lightroom’s catalog system makes a lot of sense.

Over the years, though, I’ve developed a workflow that works well for me. It wasn’t designed all at once. Like many systems, it evolved gradually as I figured out what helped me stay organized without getting in the way of the creative process.

Before focusing more seriously on photography, I spent many years working in design and production environments where managing large numbers of digital files was simply part of the job. That experience influenced how I approach photography today. I tend to think about photographs not just as images, but as creative assets that need to remain organized and accessible over the long term.

Instead of using a large catalog system like Lightroom, I rely on a simple file-based workflow using tools built into macOS along with a few applications I already use regularly.

The goal is simple: keep the process clear, flexible, and easy to manage long-term.

Many photographers rely on catalog-based systems where their entire photo archive lives inside a database. My approach is different. I prefer a workflow where my photos exist as normal files and folders that remain accessible regardless of what software I use in the future.

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The Philosophy Behind My Workflow

My goal has always been to keep my photography workflow simple and transparent. I prefer a system where my photos live as normal files in clearly named folders rather than inside a large database catalog.

That way my archive remains easy to understand, easy to move, and independent of any single piece of software.

Over time this approach evolved into a workflow that uses a few simple tools to automate repetitive tasks while keeping the overall structure easy to manage.

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My Workflow at a Glance

Camera / iPhone

↓

Image Capture download

↓

Photo Download folder

↓

Hazel labeling

↓

Review in Adobe Bridge

↓

Edit in Photoshop

↓

Shoot folder created

↓

Year archive

↓

Synology NAS + off-site backup

Step 1 — Downloading Photos

When I return from shooting, I download my images using Image Capture on my Mac.

Image Capture is a utility built into macOS that allows you to download photos directly from cameras, iPhones, and other devices. I use it instead of camera manufacturer software because it’s simple, fast, and downloads the original files without altering them.

In my workflow, Image Capture copies new photos to a staging folder on my external drive called Photo Download.

This folder is where the rest of my workflow begins.

Using Image Capture has a few advantages:

• it downloads the original files at full resolution

• it works with both my camera and my iPhone

• it keeps me independent from camera manufacturer software

Once the images are safely on my hard drive, I can clear them from the camera card or phone.

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Step 2 — Automatic File Labeling with Hazel

I use a small macOS automation tool called Hazel to help manage files in the Photo Download folder.

Hazel watches folders and performs actions when files appear. In my workflow, Hazel monitors the Photo Download folder and automatically applies Finder color labels based on file types.

For example:

• RAW files receive one label

• Photoshop files (PSD) and associated XMP files receive another

One small twist in my workflow is that I use Finder color labels as a visual workflow system. Hazel automatically applies these labels so I can see at a glance which images are new, which ones I’ve worked on, and which ones have generated working files.

When I look at the folder in Finder, I can instantly see:

• new RAW images

• files I have edited

• images that have generated working files

It’s a simple system, but surprisingly helpful.

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Step 3 — Reviewing Images in Adobe Bridge

After downloading the images, I review them using Adobe Bridge.

Bridge works well for my style of photography because it allows me to quickly skim through images without building a catalog database.

Most of the time the strongest images reveal themselves very quickly. When something stands out, I simply open it in Photoshop.

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Step 4 — Editing in Photoshop

When I decide to work on an image, I open the RAW file in Photoshop.

My typical workflow produces three files:

• RAW file

• PSD master file

• JPG export

The PSD file becomes my master working file, preserving layers and adjustments.

The JPG is usually created for sharing online or uploading to sites like Fine Art America.

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Step 5 — Creating a Shoot Folder

Once I finish working with a group of images, I organize them into a folder named with the date and a short description.

Example: 2026-0310-Photos_BoardmanLake

Using a date-first naming system keeps everything automatically sorted in chronological order.

I often use a tool called TextExpander to quickly generate the date portion of the folder name and then add a short description of the shoot.

These folders are then moved into a yearly archive.

Photos/2026/2026-0310-Photos_BoardmanLake

Step 6 — Extracting Finished Images

When an image becomes something I plan to publish or sell, I move the finished files into a separate folder that contains my portfolio-level work.

This makes it easy to locate finished images later without searching through entire shoots.

These folders often contain the files used for things like:

• Fine Art America uploads

• print preparation

• portfolio use

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Step 7 — Archiving and Backup

My working drive is connected to my MacBook Pro, but my long-term archive lives on a Synology NAS.

My photo archive is currently about 3.7 TB, which this workflow handles easily.

The Synology system is also backed up off-site, which provides an extra layer of protection.

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Finding Photos Later

One of the questions people often ask about file-based workflows is: How do you find photos later without a catalog?

For me, the answer is fairly simple.

Because my photos are organized into clearly named shoot folders, I can usually locate images quickly just by navigating the folder structure.

Example:

Photos/2026/2026-0310-Photos_BoardmanLake

The date-first naming system keeps everything in chronological order, and the short description makes it easy to remember what the shoot was about.

When I’m looking for finished work—images I’ve published or plan to sell—I keep those in a separate portfolio folder. That makes them easy to locate without searching through entire shoots.

Between the folder structure, clear naming, and portfolio folders, I rarely have trouble finding what I’m looking for.

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Why I Like This System

This workflow works well for me because it keeps things simple.

The entire archive is built on normal folders and files rather than a database catalog. That means my photos will still be easy to access years from now regardless of what software I use in the future.

It also gives me a clear visual workflow:

• download images

• review them

• edit the ones that matter

• archive the shoot

• extract finished work

Most importantly, the system stays out of the way so I can focus on the part I enjoy most—making photographs.

A Question for Other Photographers

Every photographer eventually develops a workflow that fits their style of shooting.

I’d be curious to hear how others manage their photo archives.

Do you prefer a catalog system like Lightroom, or a file-based workflow like this one?

The apps I mentioned here:

Hazel: https://www.noodlesoft.com

TextExpander: https://textexpander.com

My Photography: https://www.rickstringer.com/photography/

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The Real Cost of VPN Bans

Over the last few months, a troubling trend has cropped up in state legislatures—including right here in Michigan. Lawmakers are proposing bills that would effectively ban or cripple the use of VPNs, the privacy tools millions of people rely on every day. The stated goal is to “protect children” from harmful content.

That’s a goal every reasonable person supports.

But the methods being proposed show a serious misunderstanding of how the internet works—and they risk doing far more harm than good.

Before we let policymakers break the tools that protect our privacy, security, and even our livelihoods, we need to talk about what’s happening and why it matters.

Poster showing a VPN shield cracked by a gavel labeled “State Bills,” with icons for work, security, and family beneath it and the text “VPN Bans Break More Than They Fix.”

What’s Going On in Wisconsin and Michigan

Wisconsin

Wisconsin’s bill (A.B. 105 / S.B. 130) requires websites offering anything that might be considered sexual content to:

  1. Implement age verification, and
  2. Block access for all VPN users in Wisconsin.

Here’s the problem:

There’s no way for a website to reliably detect “Wisconsin VPN users” versus VPN users from anywhere else. If Wisconsin forces sites to block VPNs, most sites will simply block all VPN traffic nationwide—or stop serving Wisconsin entirely.

VPN users lose.

Remote workers lose.

Journalists, activists, and vulnerable people lose.

All because a legislature doesn’t understand how routing and encryption work.

Michigan

Michigan has been weighing a similar proposal, framed as an adult-content bill—but with language that would make ISPs liable if they “enable circumvention tools” like VPNs.

What do you do if your ISP could be punished because you used a VPN?

Simple: the ISP blocks VPN traffic.

Not just for adult sites—for everything.

Remote work? Tough.

Secure client data? Not possible.

Privacy for everyday citizens? Gone.

The intention may be to keep minors away from explicit content, but the real outcome is a de facto state-level ban on encryption tools that everyday people depend on.

VPNs Aren’t a Loophole—They’re a Lifeline

Lawmakers keep talking about VPNs like they’re some shady way to sneak around the rules.

In reality, VPNs are basic digital hygiene.

  • Businesses use them to secure remote employees
  • Universities use them to protect research and records
  • Medical professionals use them for patient confidentiality
  • Survivors of domestic abuse use them to hide their location
  • LGBTQ+ people in hostile environments rely on them for safety
  • Journalists and whistleblowers use them to stay alive
  • Normal citizens use them to prevent advertisers, stalkers, and data brokers from profiling them

This is not fringe technology.

This is core infrastructure—like seatbelts for your data.

Trying to ban VPNs because some minors might use them to bypass age restrictions is like banning curtains because someone could hide behind them.

You Cannot Secure Children by Making Everyone Less Safe

Here’s the heart of the matter:

Protecting children is important.

Breaking the privacy and security of millions of adults is not the way to do it.

There are ways to help kids stay safe online:

  • Parental controls built into devices
  • Filtered profiles for teens and younger kids
  • Open communication within families
  • Tools created by platforms themselves
  • Optional content restrictions
  • Screen time management
  • Education, not surveillance

But requiring adults to hand over government IDs to random websites—and then banning VPNs so people can’t protect their privacy—doesn’t protect anyone. It simply encourages data breaches, government overreach, and mass surveillance.

No parent I know wants the state to build a database of what their family watches online.

No ordinary adult wants to scan their driver’s license to look at legal content.

No business wants remote employees suddenly unable to log in securely.

We can keep children safe without turning private lives inside out.

The Technical Reality: VPN Bans Won’t Work

The bills assume a site can identify and block VPN users on a state-by-state basis.

It can’t.

VPNs route traffic through encrypted tunnels.

Users from ten different countries may emerge from the same VPN server.

Sites have two practical choices:

  1. Block all VPN users, everywhere.
  2. Shut down access to the state entirely.

That’s why digital-rights groups are warning that these laws could break remote work, break online privacy, and break basic internet functionality.

You don’t secure children by crippling the internet for everyone else.

The Dangerous Precedent

If a state can ban privacy tools to enforce morality laws, what comes next?

  • Banning VPNs to block political speech?
  • Blocking out-of-state news sites?
  • Tracking residents’ browsing habits?
  • Requiring ID for all “harmful” information, however that gets defined next session?

This is exactly the slippery slope countries like China, Russia, and Iran have taken—where blocking VPNs is step one toward broader censorship systems.

That is not the road we want to start down in the United States.

A Better Approach: Privacy and Protection Together

We can absolutely help parents and guardians keep minors away from material they shouldn’t see.

But we can do it without:

  • logging IDs
  • tracking everyone’s activity
  • dismantling remote work
  • exposing people to harassment
  • weakening cybersecurity
  • or restricting access to legal content for adults

Privacy does not have to disappear for protection to exist.

A healthy society needs both.

Where We Go From Here

If you live in Michigan or Wisconsin, this is the moment to reach out to your representatives and say:

“Protect children, absolutely.

But do not dismantle privacy tools.

Do not break the internet to solve a problem we can address in better ways.”

Groups like the EFF and Fight for the Future are already sounding the alarm, but lawmakers need to hear directly from the people who rely on these tools — people like us.

I use a VPN every day to protect my work, my clients, and my privacy. Many of you do too.

Privacy isn’t something only criminals want.

It’s something every adult deserves.

Further Reading & Sources

Official Bill Text

Here are direct links to the proposed state bills discussed in the post.

Wisconsin

These bills contain the requirement for websites to perform age verification and to block access to users connecting through VPNs.

Michigan

Michigan has had multiple proposals connected to age-verification and VPN restrictions.

Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF)

Fight for the Future

  • Campaign Against VPN Restrictions (2025)
    https://www.fightforthefuture.org/
    (Look for their action page “Don’t Ban VPNs” which launched in response to these bills.)

News Coverage

TechRadar

PC Gamer

CyberNews

Yahoo News / Detroit Free Press syndication

Wired Magazine

  • “VPNs, Age Verification, and the Future of Online Privacy”
    https://www.wired.com/
    (Search “VPN age verification”—several Wired pieces explain why VPNs are essential to digital safety.)

Broader Context on Age Verification Laws

Tools for Parents (A Better Approach)

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Fun With Photoshop & AI

Recently, I’ve been experimenting with the Adobe Photoshop beta, particularly its AI features, and I must say they’re truly impressive.

Not long ago, my wife and I visited the Charlevoix area. During a walk with a friend, we captured several stunning photos. One in particular caught my attention, and I felt the urge to experiment with it.

Here’s the original photo:

This image of a mushroom was snapped using my iPhone. Curious about the capabilities of the new Photoshop, I opened the image in the beta version and used the generative fill to expand the background. The outcome surprised me. The integration of the artificial part with the real image is smooth.

Taking my experimentation a step further, I modified the mushroom to remove its indentation. Here’s the modified image:

Then, an idea struck me: why not add a mystical touch? I used MidJourney to create a fairy and then integrated it into the photo using Photoshop.

The advancements in Adobe Photoshop, especially with the integration of AI, have left me in awe. The future holds immense possibilities, and I can’t wait to see where technology takes this platform.

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AI Unchained Podcast: The Dark Side of AI

I firmly believe that AI is, ultimately, a good thing for the world. However, it also has a dark side. Our best approach to handle it is to learn as much as we possibly can.

I just listened to the podcast episode “AI Unchained”: #003 – The Dark Side of AI by Guy Swann, featuring Alex Lewin, a pro in software development and cybersecurity. This podcast seriously made me stop and think.

It dives deep into the vast possibilities of AI—from enhancing our productivity and creativity to opening up potential threats that are dauntingly magnified. As AI swiftly progresses to manage larger goals through task hierarchies, the concept of a broad, self-spreading, and malicious AI becomes frighteningly more conceivable every day.

Imagine an out-of-control wildfire—that’s how bad the aftermath could be. But what’s our plan, and what can we do to prevent this?

I highly recommend giving this episode a listen. It’s a compelling discussion that highlights the lesser-known aspects of AI. Trust me, it’s eye-opening!

If you want to learn more about AI, I suggest subscribing to AI Unchained.

Stay informed, friends!

Listen on Apple Podcasts here: AI Unchained Episode #003

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Writing AppleScripts with AI

For those of us that own a Mac, we are probably all too aware of the handy little tool that Apple provides, but very few of ever take the time to use—AppleScript. This incredibly useful scripting language, developed by Apple Inc., has been a part of the Mac OS for decades. The aim of AppleScript is simple; it is designed to automate the actions of the computer and the software that runs on it.

Despite its English-like syntax which makes it relatively easy to understand, especially for non-programmers, it’s still largely overlooked by the general public. In its essence, AppleScript allows you to create a script, or a set of instructions, to control most aspects of your computer. From opening a set of websites every morning, resizing images in a folder, to controlling complex workflows between different applications—AppleScript has you covered.

AppleScript’s capabilities aren’t just limited to automation, it also allows inter-application communication. This allows different software applications to work together seamlessly, making complex tasks simpler, and enhancing productivity for Mac users.

With such potential, I decided to take a different approach to writing AppleScripts—using OpenAI’s ChatGPT. 

In a simple experiment, I asked ChatGPT to create a script that would organize open Finder windows so they would all be visible on the screen. The AI promptly generated a script that resized and repositioned windows according to the screen’s dimensions. As impressive as this was, it didn’t stop there. The AI was also smart enough to suggest that the detection of multiple screens could be achieved based on the screen resolution. 

Intrigued by this, I pushed the boundaries further. I asked the AI to adjust the script such that if there is one window open, it should fill the screen. If there are two, it should split the screen in two, placing the windows side-by-side. If there are four, the screen should be divided into quarters with each window occupying one quarter. In response, the AI generated a revised script that performed exactly as requested.

To test the AI’s understanding of AppleScript further, I gave it a third task. This time, I asked it to create a script that would adjust the screen display if there were three open windows. One window was to take up the left half of the screen, while the other two would fill the right half, one on top and the other at the bottom. Without missing a beat, the AI presented me with a script that accommodated this three-window configuration.

The speed and efficiency with which ChatGPT was able to write these scripts were remarkable. It would have taken me a considerable amount of time to figure out the correct scripting for these tasks, yet the AI did it in a matter of seconds.

So, what’s the takeaway from all this? It’s clear that we are venturing into a whole new world of possibilities with AI. Tools like ChatGPT are making previously daunting tasks much more accessible and manageable. I encourage you all to experiment with some form of AI, whether it be ChatGPT or something else. After all, staying on top of new technologies is the best way to ensure we aren’t left behind.

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The Future of Online Security: The Power of Passkeys

The realm of online security has come a long way from the early days when ‘password123’ would suffice as a security measure. Fast forward to the current digital landscape where we deal with a multitude of online accounts, and the demands for a stronger, more efficient method of authentication is greater than ever. Enter passkeys, the revolutionary login solution that provides a more streamlined, secure, and straightforward approach to online authentication.

So, what are passkeys?

Imagine signing into your accounts without the need to enter a password. Yes, that’s right, no passwords! Passkeys offer a novel solution to the problem of password creation and memorization. Powered by the API WebAuthn (Web Authentication), a joint project between the FIDO Alliance and the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C), passkeys provide an opportunity for users to quickly create and sign into their accounts without the need for passwords. 

These powerful keys consist of a pair of public-private cryptographic keys. The public key can be shared publicly, stored by the website or app you want to sign in to, while the private key remains secure and secret, used to decrypt data that’s been encrypted with your public key. Importantly, this private key is never shared with the website, enhancing the level of security offered.

One major advantage of passkeys is their ability to deter phishing and social engineering attacks. With this technology, you never share your credentials with untrusted websites, adding an additional layer of protection against cyber threats. 

Transitioning to Passkeys

Companies like Apple, Google, Microsoft, 1Password, and Bitwarden are championing the adoption of passkeys. Services like Bitwarden plan to launch passkey management, allowing users to store passkeys in their vault and sync them among devices. Meanwhile, 1Password is working to integrate passkeys into their password manager, supporting users to manage all that’s important in their digital life.

Many major websites are already supporting passkeys, including Google, eBay, BestBuy, and NVIDIA. This list is expected to grow significantly as we move further into 2023 and beyond. Furthermore, there is a community-driven index at passkeys.directory which provides an extensive list of websites, apps, and services that offer signing in with passkeys.

The Benefits of Passkeys

Passkeys present several key benefits. They offer strong, default security as each passkey is unique and associated with a single account. This eliminates the risk of weak or reused passwords. Additionally, with passkeys, users are protected against phishing attacks since private keys never leave their devices. Also, there’s no need to remember or type out your passkeys; they are stored on your device and retrieved automatically when you need to sign in.

The Impact on Businesses

The transition to passkeys is not just a win for end users, but for businesses too. With stronger account security, businesses are less likely to suffer data breaches. Since passkeys can’t be stolen via phishing attacks, businesses will have less worry about user accounts being compromised.

In a nutshell, passkeys promise to herald a new era in passwordless authentication, simplifying the login process while bolstering online security. As we move towards a future where passkeys become the norm, users can look forward to a more streamlined, efficient, and secure way of managing their online accounts.

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Avoid Mobile Payment Fraud

The popularity of digital payment methods like Zelle®, Venmo, and PayPal has been shadowed by a rise in associated fraud and scams. It’s vital to distinguish between fraud (unauthorized access and use of your account) and scams (where you’re deceived into making a transaction). Both can be avoided with certain precautions.

Common digital payment scams include social engineering, such as phishing and bank impersonation, and more specific strategies like utility scams, marketplace scams, and “pay yourself” scams. To keep your transactions secure:

1. Only send digital payments to individuals you know and trust.

2. Beware of any request to send money to yourself, a common scam tactic.

3. Confirm that contact details match the intended recipient before transferring funds.

4. Never share sensitive account information like passwords, PINs, or temporary access codes.

5. Remember that legitimate banks, like Fifth Third Bank, will never ask for your login information.

By following these steps, you can ensure your digital transactions are safer and directed to the correct individual or company.

Get more detail from this FifthThird post.

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Apple Reinforces its Privacy & Security Stance with a Suite of New Features

Today, Apple has once again strengthened its commitment to user privacy and security with the announcement of several powerful new features. These enhancements provide users with even greater control over their data, bolster existing safeguards, and introduce several fresh concepts, all grounded in Apple’s unwavering belief that privacy is a fundamental human right.

Apple’s Privacy-First Approach 

Apple has long held a reputation for valuing user privacy, weaving it into the fabric of every product and feature it creates. The latest announcement by Craig Federighi, Apple’s senior vice president of Software Engineering, confirmed that the company is doubling down on these values, further bolstering its efforts to keep users firmly in control of their data. This philosophy is evident in the significant updates to Safari Private Browsing and the expansion of Lockdown Mode, among other features.

Major Updates to Enhance Data Control and Security
Enhanced Safari Private Browsing

Apple’s pioneering private browsing feature in Safari sees a significant update, offering advanced tracking and fingerprinting protections to further impede websites from identifying a user’s device. A new locking mechanism safeguards browsing data even when users step away from their device.

App and Photos Privacy Improvements

Apple has enhanced app privacy by equipping developers with more data about the practices of third-party software development kits (SDKs) they use. This allows for more accurate Privacy Nutrition Labels and adds an additional layer of protection against misuse. The photos app also sees an update with a new embedded picker feature that ensures only selected photos are shared with apps, keeping the rest of the photo library private.

Communication Safety and Content Warnings

Communication Safety, a feature designed to safeguard children from inappropriate content, now extends to video content. Parents can disable these warnings, which are activated by default for child accounts in their Family Sharing plan. Similarly, Sensitive Content Warning helps adult users avoid unwanted content, using the same privacy-preserving technology as Communication Safety.

Powerful Security Protections

Updates to the password and passkey sharing feature make the process easier and more secure. Users can now share a set of passwords via iCloud Keychain, which is end-to-end encrypted. A new feature in Safari autofills one-time verification codes received in Mail for a more secure and convenient login process.

Lockdown Mode has been expanded to provide additional protections against potential threats from mercenary spyware. The mode offers safer wireless connectivity defaults, optimizes network security, and strictly limits certain functionalities, drastically reducing the attack surface.

Innovative Privacy and Security Features

Check In, a feature designed with user safety in mind, allows users to notify selected contacts when they have reached their intended destination. The NameDrop feature provides a secure way to share contact information via AirDrop. Live Voicemail offers real-time transcription of voicemail messages, providing users with greater control over their call handling.

These security and privacy advancements reiterate Apple’s commitment to user data protection. They demonstrate that the company not only upholds privacy as a fundamental human right, but also leads the industry in implementing practical, user-friendly features that put control back into the hands of the users. Look out for these features coming in free software updates this fall.

You can get more information at Apple.

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Apple reveals the introduction of the Apple Vision Pro, their first spatial computer

This is not intended to be an endorsement of Apple’s new device. It is simply to let you know about this new product.

The announcement from Apple at the World Wide Developers Conference (WWDC) reveals the introduction of the Apple Vision Pro, their first spatial computer. This new device aims to provide a blend of digital content with the physical world, offering a three-dimensional interface that is responsive to a user’s eyes, hands, and voice inputs.

Key Features and Highlights:

1. Vision Pro and visionOS: Vision Pro operates on visionOS, the world’s first spatial operating system. This provides users the ability to interact with digital content as if it is physically present in their space. The ultra-high-resolution display system packs 23 million pixels across two displays, backed by custom Apple silicon.

2. Infinite Canvas and Multitasking: Vision Pro allows apps to function beyond the limitations of a traditional display, enabling users to multi-task more effectively. With support for Magic Keyboard and Magic Trackpad, users can create a large, portable 4K display.

3. Immersive Entertainment: Apple Vision Pro promises to transform any space into a personal theater experience. This includes viewing movies and TV shows, and experiencing three-dimensional content with an advanced Spatial Audio system.

4. 3D Camera and Spatial FaceTime: Vision Pro features Apple’s first three-dimensional camera, allowing users to capture, relive, and immerse themselves in memories. In FaceTime, calls become spatial experiences, with life-size tiles and Spatial Audio.

5. visionOS and User Interface: Built on macOS, iOS, and iPadOS foundations, visionOS supports the low-latency requirements of spatial computing. It also features EyeSight, a feature that lets users stay connected to those around them while using Vision Pro.

6. Design and Materials: Apple Vision Pro is made from advanced materials and is designed for comfortable wear. It features a custom aluminum alloy frame and a three-dimensionally formed and laminated glass lens.

7. Hardware: Vision Pro features micro-OLED technology in its ultra-high-resolution display system. It also has an advanced Spatial Audio system and a high-performance eye tracking system. All of this is powered by Apple silicon in a unique dual-chip design.

8. Privacy and Security: Apple Vision Pro includes a new secure authentication system, Optic ID, which uses the Secure Enclave to protect a user’s iris data. Also, the eye tracking information and data from other sensors are processed at the system level, keeping a user’s private information secure.

9. Price and Availability: The Apple Vision Pro will be available starting at $3,499 (U.S.) early next year.

This new product aims to revolutionize personal computing, following in the footsteps of the Mac and iPhone, by introducing users to the world of spatial computing. With features such as spatial FaceTime, a 3D camera, and spatial operating system, Apple continues its trajectory of innovative product development.

You can learn more at Apple.

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