Apple has increased the maximum ISO (the rating that indicates the camera’s perceived sensitivity to light) from roughly 2,300 up to about 3,400. It’s hard to gauge, however, because the overall picture-taking process relies so heavily on the software tweaks. There’s a new sensor inside that seems to have improved the performance in low natural light. The iPhone 11 Pro’s main camera remains the standard wide-angle it’s by far the most useful and also the most advanced. Using the depth function to blur the items in the foreground and background would make this look more like it was taken with a dedicated camera Stan Horaczek The wide-angle A plant store in Troy, NY, provides mixed light and lots of textures and the main camera handles it nicely. Bright colors, sharp textures, and subject matter that can handle a little distortion from a wide-angle lens.
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A cereal-covered donut at the Big E in Massachusetts is a perfect subject for the iPhone 11 Pro camera. Plus, the 11 Pro is a reminder that iPhone photography-and smartphone shooting on the whole-is increasingly different than typical photography.
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But if you already know how to use a camera-even on a previous iPhone-there’s a learning curve that might change at any time thanks to software updates, and it could have a real effect on the look of your photos and videos. If you only hope to point your phone at a subject and get usable-and often pretty impressive-shots, then the new iPhone camera is unbeatable. Even beyond a few notable drawbacks, I wish it was simpler to know what’s actually going on inside the camera. And while I have no problem giving credit where it’s due, I’m left with some extremely complicated feelings about Apple cameras. That may change when Google releases the Pixel 4 next month, but for now, the iPhone 11 Pro is the champ.
Let’s get it out of the way first: The new iPhone 11 Pro camera has the best overall features for a smartphone I’ve used.
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