Sebastiaan de With, developer of the popular Halide camera app, has posted an in-depth look at the new cameras in the iPhone XS and iPhone XS Max.
De With says that due to its reliance on computational photography, the iPhone XS doesn't just have a bigger sensor but a whole new camera.
An iPhone XS will over- and underexpose the shot, get fast shots to freeze motion and retain sharpness across the frame and grab every best part of all these frames to create one image. That’s what you get out of the iPhone XS camera, and that’s what makes it so powerful at taking photos in situations where you usually lose details because of mixed light or strong contrast.
Share Article:
Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, Google Plus, Email, Reddit, Digg, Delicious, StumbleUpon
Follow iClarified:
Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, Google Plus, Newsletter, App Store, YouTube
De With says that due to its reliance on computational photography, the iPhone XS doesn't just have a bigger sensor but a whole new camera.
An iPhone XS will over- and underexpose the shot, get fast shots to freeze motion and retain sharpness across the frame and grab every best part of all these frames to create one image. That’s what you get out of the iPhone XS camera, and that’s what makes it so powerful at taking photos in situations where you usually lose details because of mixed light or strong contrast.
Share Article:
Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, Google Plus, Email, Reddit, Digg, Delicious, StumbleUpon
Follow iClarified:
Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, Google Plus, Newsletter, App Store, YouTube
Post a Comment