iPhone mobile phone has now reached the thirteenth generation of iPhone 13. Remember, when Apple released the iPhone 5 model, the product had undergone earth-shaking changes, so when it released the iPhone 5 model, it used the slogan "An extremely significant leap in history." In my opinion, this slogan is very appropriate for iPhone 14.
I believe you have read a lot of rumors about the iPhone 14 series. Like the iPhone 13 series, this series still consists of four models. However, unlike the iPhone 13 series, the iPhone 14 series has eliminated the mini model and replaced it with the Max model. . The four models include the 6.1-inch iPhone 14 and iPhone 14 Pro, and the 6.7-inch iPhone 14 Max and iPhone 14 Pro Max.
According to rumors, the two non-Pro models have not changed much. They still have notch screens and reuse the Apple A15 processor. However, the upgrade changes of the two Pro models are very large, which can be said to be an extremely significant leap. Rumor has it that the iPhone 14 Pro and iPhone 14 Pro Max will completely change the notch design that has been used for many years in terms of screen appearance, and adopt an "exclamation mark" digging design, and the processor will also be upgraded to Apple A16.
More than that, this extremely significant leap in the iPhone 14 series is mainly reflected in the camera, and the shooting performance will usher in a major improvement.
iPhone 14 Pro larger main camera
iPhone 14 Pro and iPhone 14 Pro Max will use a larger main camera. Both Pro phones are expected to use a 48MP sensor as their main wide-angle camera. This would be a significant leap compared to the 12MP cameras on the current iPhone 13 Pro models.
In fact, this would mark a major change for Apple overall, as the company has been using a 12MP camera as the main lens on iPhones since 2015. Most rumors state that this change will be limited to the Pro model. iPhone 14 and iPhone 14 Max still use the current 12MP sensor.
increases the megapixel count of the iPhone 14 Pro's main camera, allowing the phone to capture higher-resolution photos and more detail. It could also give professionals more leeway when editing photos, which could mean a richer Pro mode for the iPhone 14 Pro's camera app.
But there’s more to the 48MP main camera than just resolution. For example, Apple could move to pixel binning, which combines pixels together. In darker scenes, this allows the combined pixels to capture more light and reduce noise. The end result, would be better low-light photography, albeit at a lower resolution. for the price.
Another key to having a 48MP sensor as the main camera on the iPhone 14 Pro is that it will clear the way for the Pro phone to shoot 8K video. Currently, the iPhone 13 Pro records 4K video at 60 fps. The higher-resolution sensor removes the hardware limitations of capturing 8K video and will allow the upcoming iPhone to match the video recording capabilities of some Android flagship phones such as the Samsung Galaxy S22.
Apple's move to a 48MP main sensor has another implication. Apple needs to increase the size of the camera lens to accommodate the larger sensor. This means the camera bump on the iPhone 14 Pro models is wider and thicker, a change that leaked schematics of the upcoming phone.
Improved front-facing cameras on all iPhone 14 models
In addition to the rear cameras, the front-facing cameras of the iPhone 14 series will also be improved. Analysts believe that all four iPhone 14 models will get upgraded selfie cameras, improving on the 12MP TrueDepth camera that debuted in the iPhone 11 series.
Specifically, analysts predict that the iPhone 14 front camera will have an increasingly wider aperture, from f/2.2 to f/1.9. This should make the light brighter and create a clearer image when you take a selfie or start a FaceTime conversation. Speaking of FaceTime improvements, analysts also believe that the front-facing camera will have built-in autofocus, which should result in clearer video calls.
The new front-facing camera is expected to feature a 6-element lens, an improvement over the 5-element lens currently used by the iPhone 13.As we learned when iPhone 12 switched from a 6-element lens to a 7-element lens, the more components, the better the image quality. Specifically, add-ons correct distortion and aberrations in images for a better overall shot.
Finally, what do you think of the extremely significant leap forward in the camera of the iPhone 14 series? Everyone is welcome to discuss together.
