Genmoji: how Apple Intelligence innovation will work on iOS 18.2

iOS 18 includes a multitude of new features, butl’absence d’Apple Intelligencefrustrates some users. We will have to wait for the release of iOS 18.1 to find out what the solution developed by the American manufacturer is capable of. Image Playground and Genmoji will not arrive before the launch of iOS 18.2, normally scheduled for next December.We explain to you exactly how Genmoji will work, one of the flagship new features of Apple Intelligence.

What is Genmoji?

Genmoji is an intelligent generator capable ofcreate sort of evolved emojis of your loved ones from their photos.You can also create a Genmoji from a simple description, like “a Golden Retriever surfs the best wave in the world» or any other original idea.

The power of Apple Intelligence will do the rest. We will have to wait for the launch of iOS 18.2 to discover what the limits of artificial intelligence really are. Note that there will already be quite a few Genmojis in your keyboard.

In which applications should I use Genmoji?

Obviously, the main interest of Genmoji lies in being able to share your creations with your loved ones and make them want to get involved too.Here are the iPhone applications you can use Genmoji in:

Messages
Notes
Mail
Files
Third-party apps

Once a Genmoji is sent to an application, you will find it in your keyboard so you can easily share it in another app.Furthermore, it will be possible to send a Genmoji using Tapback.

When will Genmoji be available in France?

Although the first Apple Intelligence features will be accessible thanks to iOS 18.1, owners of iPhone 15 Pro, Pro Max and iPhone 16 will have to be patient before the release of Genmoji. The tool will only arriveviaiOS 18.2, which would launch next December.

The beta is expected to be released in October, giving some users a first look at Genmoji's capabilities. Remember that Apple Intelligence (and therefore Genmoji)should arrive in France at the time ofthe release of iOS 18.4 in March 2025, according to Mark Gurman of Bloomberg.