In a new press release, Apple highlighted some of the features of the iPhone 12 camera system and presented various shots.
In keeping with the motto "Shot on iPhone 12," Apple has released a whole series of images to show how good the iPhone 12 camera system really is. Of course, a creative eye and a little know-how are also required. The company highlights the computational photo capabilities as well as the lenses. Of course, the LiDAR sensor was not left unmentioned. The statement states:
Shot on iPhone 12: Camera system offers users even more creative control
The iPhone 12 lineup offers advanced camera systems and powerful computational photography capabilities for everyone with A14 Bionic—the fastest chip in a smartphone. Photographers around the world use iPhone 12, iPhone 12 mini, iPhone 12 Pro, and iPhone 12 Pro Max to capture stunning images of cityscapes, landscapes, people, and more, day to night.
iPhone 12 and iPhone 12 mini feature a powerful dual-camera system with a large Ultra Wide camera and a new Wide camera with an ƒ/1.6 aperture that lets in 27 percent more light for improved photos and videos in low-light conditions. Both models also introduce new computational photography features, including Night Mode and faster Deep Fusion on all cameras, for improved photos in any environment. Smart HDR 3 uses machine learning to intelligently adjust a photo's white balance, contrast, texture and saturation for remarkably natural-looking images.
The redesigned pro camera system on iPhone 12 Pro and iPhone 12 Pro Max is even more versatile with ultra-wide, wide and telephoto cameras, giving users even more creative control. iPhone 12 Pro Max takes the pro camera experience even further with a 65mm telephoto camera for more flexibility and a 5x optical zoom range, and an advanced wide camera with a 47 percent larger sensor with 1.7μm pixels for a massive 87 percent improvement in low-light conditions.
A LiDAR scanner also unlocks advanced features for the Pro models, including up to 6x faster autofocus in low light conditions and the introduction of Night Mode for portraits.
Among all the examples, there are also some night shots. These also demonstrate images taken in poor lighting conditions. But the ultra-wide-angle lens is also impressive.
If you want to see the entire gallery, you can find it in Apple's newsroom. You don’t have an iPhone 12 yet? Then check out our Amazon Storefront over. (Image: Apple)
