A lawsuit between Lux Optics' co-founders revealed that Apple was close to buying Halide and its related apps.

Apple's plans to enhance the iPhone 18 Pro's Camera app led it to consider acquiring Halide, but the talks ultimately ...

Two months ago, Halide cofounder and designer Sebastiaan de With made a surprise announcement that he was joining Apple’s ...

Sebastiaan de With was allegedly fired for financial misconduct before joining Apple. is the Verge’s weekend editor. He has over 18 years of experience, including 10 years as managing editor at ...

Instead, Apple poached the app's cofounder, who is now being sued for bringing confidential information to Cupertino.

Apple held talks to acquire Halide developer Lux Optics in 2025 to boost the iPhone 18 Pro's camera software. When the deal fell through, it hired a co-founder — who is now being sued for alleged fund ...

A lawsuit between the co-founders of the software company behind Halide hints that pro camera controls could be a "top ...

Apple reportedly explored acquiring Halide to enhance iPhone 18 Pro camera software, hinting at pro-level features coming to its native camera app.

A lawsuit has revealed Apple was close to acquiring Lux Optics, the developer of the Halide camera app for iOS, but the partnership between the cofounders later broke down over the alleged misuse of ...

The post A Lawsuit Just Accidentally Revealed Apple's Plans to Overhaul the iPhone Camera App appeared first on Android Headlines.

Popular camera app Halide was today updated with new features for the Camera Control button available on the new iPhone 16 models. Halide already supported opening the app with Camera Control, but now ...