Tech
Tech Innovations and Gaming News
Adobe's Lightroom mobile app now features AI that can open closed eyes in photos with a single tap. Meanwhile, Nintendo is reviving classic games like Wii Sports on the Switch 2, while Final Fantasy explores its SNES roots with new content. Antigravity has also introduced a cheaper drone with wristwatch control.
Coverage timeline — 4 articles
The Verge
Wii Sports holds an important place in Nintendo's history. It's the best-selling piece of software the company has ever made, one that permeated culture in surprising ways, and its success helped rejuvenate Nintendo after a period of steady decline. It also kicked off one of the company's most impor
2026-10-20 13:00 UTC
The Verge
Final Fantasy is a lot different than it used to be. While many of the early Final Fantasy titles look and play similarly to each other, the series has since grown to encompass blockbuster games like Final Fantasy XVI and the gargantuan Final Fantasy VII Remake trilogy, which don't play much like th
2026-10-20 13:00 UTC
The Verge
Last year's Antigravity A1 is the best beginner drone I've ever tried. I put a friend who'd never flown into its virtual cockpit and didn't worry one bit. The A1's also nice for people who'd prefer to think about flying rather than filming, because you can reframe its 360-degree footage after. But u
2026-10-20 13:00 UTC
The Verge
Adobe announced yesterday that the mobile version of Lightroom, available for iOS, iPadOS, and Android, can now open closed eyes in photos using generative AI with just a single tap. When the app detects a person, or a group of people, have their eyes closed in a photo it will automatically present
2026-10-20 13:06 UTC