As part of Apple's iOS 18.4 update, iPhone users will have access to eight new emoji - but there is one face that everyone already says is their favourite.

Apple introduced new emojis in its iOS 18.4 update, ... Seven of them were expected to go up for approval by the emoji body Unicode Consortium some time in 2024.

Apple has released iOS 18.4, iPadOS 18.4, macOS 15.4 and visionOS 2.4, bringing a grab bag of new features to the companies devices and expanding Apple Intelligence to new countries and languages ...

Ahead of World Emoji Day, which is Wednesday, Apple and Google shared some of the new emojis coming to devices later this year, including interracial couples, same-sex couples and people with ...

Apple’s Genmoji adds speed and chaos to my emoji imagination, and I’m starting to love it. ... Genmoji is more flexible than Emoji Kitchen, as long as you don't mind literal creations.

Interestingly, Apple’s sneaker emoji is actually based on the New Balance 574, albeit with some subtle changes (including to the logo), but the similarities to Jobs’ chosen footwear are striking.

Currently, Unicode 15.1 supports just shy of 3,800 various emoji. But for everyone out there that for some reason thinks that's not nearly enough, today at WWDC 2024, Apple announced the ability ...

According to the 10-year-old complainant, the "nerd glasses emoji" is giving a bad impression of those who wear glasses. Because of this, he asks Apple to change it.

In yet another woke move, Apple has made available the 'pregnant man', 'pregnant person' and other gender-neutral emojis to all the iPhone users. The feature was rolled out with iOS 15.4 update ...

Apple Inc convinced a California federal judge on Wednesday to throw out a lawsuit accusing the tech giant of ripping off another company's multiracial emoji and violating its intellectual ...

However, Apple's version of the emoji were released Thursday as part of iOS 15.4 beta — a voluntary system update iPhone users can choose to install. The update will come to all iPhone users ...

Apple’s emoji makeover is uncommon, but not unprecedented. In 2016, the company redesigned its gun emoji to be less realistic and more toylike; now it presents as a lime-green water pistol.