WWDC 2019: A quick visual recap of Apple's Worldwide Developers Conference keynote

The WWDC keynote took place at San Jose's McEnery Convention Center and brought us tons of new product news, including a bonkers Mac Pro and Pro XDR display, iOS 13, iPadOS, new Apple Watch features and more.

We got a preview of a new Apple TV Plus show called For All Mankind, which explores an alternate universe where the Soviets made it to the moon before the US.  

A redesigned return to the cheese-grater Mac Pro can house some of the most powerful desktop components on the market and the new monitor is the brightest wide-gamut model at a peak 1,600 nits.

The Mac Pro supports up to two MPX modules which support Thunderbolt up to 500 watts of power draw.

Apple developed its own video accelerator to handle high-res professional video real-time rendering.

That's ... a lot.

Apple's new 32-inch display is intended to replace both reference and working displays for video editors. It's a true HDR 10-bit panel at 6K resolution that can hit 1,600 nits at peak brightness and sustained 1,000 nits. Because it must be named, the 6,016x2,284 resolution version is now "6K Retina." It's still about 215 ppi, though.

Apple increases the brightness by boosting the blue backlight and using local dimming.

Apple also made an overdesigned stand that you can buy for $1,000, but at least you can raise, lower, swivel and rotate the display.

In MacOS Catalina Apple has split iTunes' capabilities into Podcasts, Music and Apple TV apps.

Sort of like the earlier project called "Marzipan," Catalyst is a far more built-out interface for porting iPadOS apps to MacOS.

PS4 and Xbox One controller support finally arrived in Apple's TVOS.

As promised, your iPhone will be able to go dark with iOS 13.

Apple's homegrown Maps app is getting more detailed.

Apple Maps also incorporates more personalization.

Features such as real-time transit and flight status info beef up Apple's navigation tools.

Instead of logging in to accounts via third parties, you can now sign on to them via Apple using your Face or Touch ID.  

Now you don't have to create fake email addresses for everything -- Apple can now do it for you and forward them to your active email account.

HomeKit security support comes to cameras and routers.

You have tons more options for making your Memoji look more like you -- or less.

So you can use your new personalized Memoji in other services.

Editing in photos is more streamlined than before.

You can now rotate videos in Photos.

The updated list of adjustments in Photos.

Apple put a little more smarts into the way it displays photos and albums.

The new Year view.

Apple's redesigned its in-car CarPlay dashboard.

Music playback view.

Handoff between the HomePod and your iPhone -- think continuing music playback when you leave the house -- is now a thing.

Apple split its mobile operating systems into iOS (iPhone) and iPadOS so that it could take better advantage of the extra screen real estate on the iPad.

Apple significantly beefed up Files capabilities, turning it into a more standard file system, which enabled features like a download manager.

Another capability made possible by beefing up Files.

It pulls the desktop site, but formats it appropriately for the tablet.

Now you can park shortcuts on the Home screen.

Files also makes it possible to physically connect a camera to browse and download photos.

ARKit gets motion capture, which is really cool.

The updates to ARKit make truly AR Minecraft possible.

Apple has also expanded the things it tracks in its Health App.

There's expanded support for other developers to create Watch apps.

The Watch OS 5 update adds the ability to install apps directly on the Watch.

Women's health tracking is now available for the Watch.

Linked to the AirPods, this iOS app monitors the sound level.

Spiff up your Watch.

Finally, an onboard app store for the Apple Watch. You can browse, buy and install from it.

Check out the rest of CNET's complete WWDC coverage.