At least three important new camera and video-recording technologies will be included in Apple’s highly anticipated iPhone 13 lineup, according to Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman.
According to Gurman’s sources, the next Apple phones will contain a video version of the phone’s Portrait mode function, as well as support for video recording in a higher-quality format dubbed ProRes and a new filters system that will improve the colour depth and overall aesthetic of photographs.
An improved camera is always one of the most compelling reasons to upgrade to the latest and greatest iPhone generation, which is set to go on sale on September 14th.
Tim Cook’s giant usually debuts its new iPhones at a September big-reveal bash, but because to production delays caused by Covid-19, the iPhone 12 announcement was pushed out to October last year. Following the postponement of Apple’s headquarters reopening by a few weeks, it appears that the company’s iPhone 13 debut will be an online-only affair.
Aside from the camera improvements, Gurman admits that the new iPhones will receive just minor updates. Apple improved the camera hardware, introduced 5G wireless networking, and entirely redesigned the iPhone 12 last year.
The Cupertino company will keep the same 5.4-in and 6.1-in standard sizes, as well as 6.1-in and 6.7-in Pro screen dimensions, according to the recognised tech analyst, and the design will remain unchanged in 2021.
What’s more fascinating is Gurman’s assurance that the new phones will contain Apple’s speedier A15 CPU, a smaller notch (also known as the display cutout), and new screen technology that he claims will enable a quicker refresh rate for better scrolling.
Portrait mode was initially launched by Apple in 2016 with the iPhone 7 Plus, and it instantly became a success. The function can sharpen a person’s face while blurring the background, creating a bokeh appearance. Apple is reportedly going to use the same technology for video on its forthcoming iPhones. Internally, the function is known as ‘Cinematic Video,’ according to Gurman. The iPhone’s depth sensor will generate the effect, like it does with images, and users will be able to adjust the level of blur after recording.
Portrait mode was initially launched by Apple in 2016 with the iPhone 7 Plus, and it instantly became a success. The function can sharpen a person’s face while blurring the background, creating a bokeh appearance. Apple is reportedly going to use the same technology for video on its forthcoming iPhones. Internally, the function is known as ‘Cinematic Video,’ according to Gurman. The iPhone’s depth sensor will generate the effect, like it does with images, and users will be able to adjust the level of blur after recording.