Apple has, so far, been following a familiar schedule with regards to the development and beta release of iOS 13 since it was unveiled in early June. The tech company has since released the software update on public beta with the promise of a full launch sometime in fall.
iOS 13 release date: When does it arrive in fall?
Since Apple has already narrowed down the iOS 13 release date within the fall season of 2019, the remaining question is when exactly will that happen. Of course, it is always best to wait for Apple’s official announcements. But the iOS timeline in previous years could give tech fans hint at a more specific launch schedule.
Since Apple joined the smartphone industry and introduced iOS, the company has consistently released new software updates along with the new lineup of iPhones every year. Supposed information and photo leaks regarding the so-called iPhone 11 (also could be iPhone XI) have been constantly popping up online in recent months. Just this week, a set of CAD images allegedly representing the 2019 iPhones made it into the SlashLeaks platform. This suggests that Apple could be keeping a September launch for its new mobile devices that could also mean iOS 13 will be officially released on the same month.
With the development of iOS 13 and upcoming iPhone models seemingly keeping the same timeline as it was in previous years, it will not hurt to assume that iOS 13 could fully go live within the middle of September. But, as usual, things can change without Apple’s official word so take this with a grain of salt.
iOS 13 beta, features: How to get the software update before September
Some people are more excited than others when it comes to experiencing the new features and improvements that iOS 13 offers. Luckily, Apple has already started seeding the public beta that anyone with a compatible device can enroll in for free. Just keep in mind that the software update is far from being perfect so a little instability should be expected.
How iOS 13 FaceTime Attention Correction works: it simply uses ARKit to grab a depth map/position of your face, and adjusts the eyes accordingly.
— Dave Schukin ???? (@schukin) July 3, 2019
Notice the warping of the line across both the eyes and nose. pic.twitter.com/U7PMa4oNGN
One of the latest talked about features of iOS 13 is called the FaceTime Attention Correction. People on video calls can practically keep their eyes glued on other monitors and avoid offending the person on the other line with the help of Apple’s ARKit and True Depth technology.


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