Apple offers users many advanced features on their new iPhone 11. One of them is Night Mode, which is the result of Apple's improvement in both camera hardware
Hey, Apple introduces new smartphones iPhone 11 and iPhone 11 Pro. Shares about the cameras of the models have also begun. As the devices came to light, their capabilities started to discover.
Apple offers users many advanced features on their new iPhone 11. One of them is Night Mode, which is the result of Apple's improvement in both camera hardware and machine learning.
This feature technically works in a similar way to Google Pixel's Night Vision mode. The feature, introduced by Apple on stage, is also available on the internet for everyday examples.
Coco Rocha, a Canadian model and founder of the Nomad Management Agency, published a few photos comparing the night performance of the iPhone 11 and iPhone X's cameras.
There's a pretty notable difference between the photos, and the photo taken with the iPhone 11 looks much brighter. iPhone 11, iPhone 11 Pro and iPhone 11 Pro Max all support Night Mode.
This mode allows you to get natural, bright photos without using flash. What makes this mode possible is the new camera hardware of iPhones 11. This feature comes into action automatically when needed.
Apple also shared images from its Instagram account promoting the features of the new cameras.
These shots show the capabilities of the telephoto, wide, and ultra-wide-angle lenses, with the latter lens being the new option.
The new iPhone 11 has a dual-lens camera setup with a wide-angle and ultra-wide-angle lens, so while it can do much of what the iPhone 11 Pro can do, it lacks the telephoto lens and the 2x optical zoom that comes with it.
Plus, the new iPhones support Portrait mode (and in the iPhone 11, you can take portraits of non-people, which wasn't possible with the iPhone XR), next-generation Smart HDR, Portrait Lighting, and will soon have a new Deep Fusion feature that Apple says will use pixel-by-pixel processing to optimize for texture, details, and noise.
Well, that's it for now and have a nice day.
Source: MacRumors.com
Apple offers users many advanced features on their new iPhone 11. One of them is Night Mode, which is the result of Apple's improvement in both camera hardware and machine learning.
This feature technically works in a similar way to Google Pixel's Night Vision mode. The feature, introduced by Apple on stage, is also available on the internet for everyday examples.
Coco Rocha, a Canadian model and founder of the Nomad Management Agency, published a few photos comparing the night performance of the iPhone 11 and iPhone X's cameras.
Don’t ask me how but I got my hands on the new iPhone 11 tonight! 🤫 Swipe through to see the difference between the 11 and the X in low light. 👀#notsponsored #butapplecansponsorme #callmypeople #timapple #iphone11promax #iphoneevent #iphone11 pic.twitter.com/wZHn6ugRQv— Coco Rocha (@cocorocha) September 12, 2019
This mode allows you to get natural, bright photos without using flash. What makes this mode possible is the new camera hardware of iPhones 11. This feature comes into action automatically when needed.
Also, Apple's software automatically arranges objects according to their movement and removes very blurry parts. It also combines sharper images and combines them. Contrast also adjust for stability, and colors are rendered to look natural. To do this, it also takes several frames in a row in night mode.iPhone 11 Price in Pakistan?
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Apple also shared images from its Instagram account promoting the features of the new cameras.
These shots show the capabilities of the telephoto, wide, and ultra-wide-angle lenses, with the latter lens being the new option.
The new iPhone 11 has a dual-lens camera setup with a wide-angle and ultra-wide-angle lens, so while it can do much of what the iPhone 11 Pro can do, it lacks the telephoto lens and the 2x optical zoom that comes with it.
Plus, the new iPhones support Portrait mode (and in the iPhone 11, you can take portraits of non-people, which wasn't possible with the iPhone XR), next-generation Smart HDR, Portrait Lighting, and will soon have a new Deep Fusion feature that Apple says will use pixel-by-pixel processing to optimize for texture, details, and noise.
Well, that's it for now and have a nice day.
Source: MacRumors.com
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