Rheanne Taylor is the Senior Video Producer of iPhone Life. Before discovering her love for video production, Rheanne was the Managing Editor. In her 6+ years at the company, Rheanne has helped produce 19 issues of iPhone Life magazine, edited countless podcasts, and produced over 1,000 educational videos showing people how to get the most out of their Apple devices. She continues to be a regular contributor to iPhone Life magazine, using her 10+ years of photography experience to create content primarily covering photography tips and photography gear. Rheanne is a passionate photographer both in and outside of work and loves to remind people that they don't need a fancy camera in order to capture beautiful shots—her most recent photography show featured work mainly shot on an iPhone!
Rheanne holds a bachelor's degree in Literature & Writing from Maharishi International University. When she isn't overseeing video content, she loves drinking tea, holding up traffic by taking entirely too many photos of bugs, and hanging out with her Instagram famous cat Wesley (IG: wesley_the_pirate_cat).
By Rheanne Taylor
There were so many great new features announced at Apple’s Worldwide Developer’s Conference last week that you may have missed one small but very exciting update: Apple will be adding voicemail transcription to iOS 10.
By Rheanne Taylor
This year at Apple's Worldwide Developer's Conference, Craig Federighi announced a couple of new changes to the Photos app that many of us were excited to see—myself included! The following are two of the main changes you can look forward to seeing in the near future.
By Rheanne Taylor
When it comes to peoples’ iPhone and iPads, there’s one complaint that I hear more than all others: why must I keep these annoying built-in apps that I never use on my iPhone? I, for one, have never used either Apple’s Stocks app or its Compass app, and yet there they are, sitting relentlessly on my device taking up space—space that I would prefer to reserve for my photos and third-party apps that I actually enjoy.
By Rheanne Taylor
Apple plans on selling a lot more than iPhones and Apple Watches in the future—apparently it also plans on making so much clean energy with its solar farms that it has decided to establish its own energy company in order to sell it.
By Rheanne Taylor
It's always interesting to me to see how other people use their iPhones to record video and take pictures, so I was obviously excited when I found out that Apple had just released 8 new ‘Shot on iPhone’ videos showcasing its camera capabilities. The 8 videos, which were shared on Apple’s YouTube Channel, last 16 seconds each and feature a variety of different subjects from different parts of the world. Most of the videos are shot in beautiful slow motion or in Timelapse mode and feature everything from penguins and flying bees to a dog running excitedly through the grass.
By Rheanne Taylor
Brace yourself—the Unicode Consortium (the non-profit organization governing emoji) has given final approval of 72 new emoji characters, which are set to be released in Unicode 9.0. That means we may very well get to see these characters in an iteration of iOS 10! Are you excited? Because I’m excited.
By Rheanne Taylor
I don’t know about you, but every time Apple gets close to releasing a new iPhone, I hope for three things: 1. I hope it’s waterproof (Come on, Apple. Get with the times) 2. I hope it offers wireless charging and 3. I hope it doubles as a teleportation device. For now, only two of those three things are even possible (hint: teleportation isn't one of those things), and with the way things are looking, we probably won’t see wireless charging or a waterproof design in the next iPhone.
By Rheanne Taylor
When Apple released its new iOS update a few weeks ago (iOS 9.3.2) it wasn't expecting the onslaught of bricked 9.7-inch iPad Pros that quickly followed. In a matter of days, iPad Pro users began reporting that the update had bricked their devices, displaying an "Error 56" message. Apple responded by pulling the update for the 9.7-inch iPad Pro shortly after.
By Rheanne Taylor
It’s been nearly a year since Apple Music debuted, and already rumors are circulating suggesting that there could be major changes in store for Apple’s latest music streaming service, including plans to make it easier to use and even to join its streaming and iTunes downloading options together. According to sources, Apple may also be offering lyric integration and be ditching the service's colorful look altogether, opting instead for a simpler black-and-white themed design.
