Apple Inc.

Andrew L Harding

Richard H Salvador

Joseph-Alexander P Weil

Jay Christopher Capela

Alexander Charles Maclean

David Robert Black

Gary William Gehiere

Stephen Sheeler

Ryan Michael Olshavsky

Xiaohuan Corina Wang

James Brasure

Michael D Trent

Kevin M O'Neil

Katherine K Ernst

William D Cummings

Joash S Berkeley

Robert L Clark

Elizaveta Girsova

Chao-Kuo Lin

Charles J Migos

Roger Rock Rosner

Markus Hagele

Jonathan Cho

M Frank Emanuel

Mark J Flider

Diego Bauducco

Fernando Garcia

Lorraine Sohee Shim

Joanna M Newman

Omid Khalili

James Alan Queen

Brian J Rupert

Ron A Buencamino

Austin T Tamaddon

Ryan Olshavsky

Sara M Sweer

Scott W Wilson

Thomas H Smith, Iii

Syed R Ali

Carlyle C Hoch

Kevin D Broom

Display screen or portion thereof with graphical user interface

A software application may include a dynamic motion rendering engine that uses a geometric function and parameters to dynamically generate, during runtime, dynamic motion animations that may be used in backgrounds and/or object fills within the software application. The dynamic motion animations are constantly and perpetually changing animations that can be dynamically modified on the fly, creating added versatility and efficient processing to the software application.

Dynamic graphical rendering systems and methods

A computer system displays a representation of a field of view of the one or more cameras, including a representation of a portion of a three-dimensional physical environment that is in the field of view of the one or more cameras. The computer system receives a request to add a first virtual effect to the displayed representation of the field of view of the one or more cameras. In response to receiving the request to add the first virtual effect to the displayed representation of the field of view of the one or more cameras and in accordance with a determination that the first virtual effect requires a scan of the physical environment, the computer system initiates a scan of the physical environment to detect one or more features of the physical environment and displays a user interface that indicates a progress of the scan of the physical environment.

Systems, methods, and graphical user interfaces for adding effects in augmented reality environments

In some implementations, a user device can be configured to create media messages with automatic titling. For example, a user can create a media messaging project that includes multiple video clips. The video clips can be generated based on video data and/or audio data captured by the user device and/or based on pre-recorded video data and/or audio data obtained from various storage locations. When the user device captures the audio data for a clip, the user device can obtain a speech-to-text transcription of the audio data in near real time and present the transcription data (e.g., text) overlaid on the video data while the video data is being captured or presented by the user device.

Media message creation with automatic titling

Disclosed herein are techniques for automatically mitigating overlapping labels associated with pie charts. In particular, the techniques involve migrating positions of the labels in response to adjustments of the pie chart to ensure that the labels are distributed in a non-overlapping, uniform, and aesthetically-pleasing manner.

Techniques for automatically mitigating overlapping labels associated with pie charts

The present disclosure relates to dynamically adjusting a title in a donut chart based on an adjustment to the donut chart. The donut chart may include an outer ring portion, an inner hole region, and the title. In particular, the title may be set based on the inner hole region to prevent the title from overlapping the outer ring portion which may prevent the title from obscuring labels located in the outer ring portion. As a property of the donut chart is adjusted, the title may be automatically adjusted for better visual effect. For example, the title may be dynamically resized and/or dynamically rewrapped. In this manner, the title may be dynamically adjusted based on an adjustment to the donut chart, avoiding the tedious process of manually adjusting the title for better visual effect.

Dynamically adjusting text in donut charts

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Portola Valley, CA, United States of America

Andrew L Harding