Apple said in the patent description that if users want to embed video in the Keynote application, it may consume a lot of computing resources, and usually do not use real-time video.

In the patent, Apple outlines a new scheme to provide a faster and more efficient method and interface on devices such as Macs, iPhones and iPads to provide users with real-time video.

It is learned from the patent that this solution includes reducing the amount of input data for live broadcast elements, reducing the cognitive burden on users, and producing a more efficient human-machine interface.

The post Apple’s New Patent: Presentation App Keynote Adds Live Source Functionality appeared first on TechGoing.

This feature allows users to play presentations over the Internet during Keynote lectures. Attached is the feature described as follows:

You can use Keynote Live to play your presentation over the Internet so that everyone to whom you grant access, no matter where they are, can view the presentation on their device at the same time. As the presenter, you can control when the presentation starts and stops.

The users you invite to view the presentation can do so on a Mac or Windows computer, iPhone, iPad, or other mobile device.

Viewers need a web browser or the latest version of the Keynote Presentation App on a Mac (with macOS Sierra 10.12 or later), iPhone (with iOS 10 or later) or iPad (with iOS 10 or iPadOS 13 or later). iCloud accounts are not required.

Apple recommends sharing Keynote presentations in apps such as FaceTime, Zoom, and WebEx, and outlines the process in the log.

The post Apple’s Keynote app will remove the Live feature and officially recommends using FaceTime appeared first on TechGoing.