The iPhone 14 Pro currently takes even worse pictures in low light
New year, new peak values: This is how it is handled with the iPhone. As usual, a lot is already known about the models of the iPhone 14 family expected in autumn – just take a look at our WinFuture iPhone special. When it comes to cameras, Apple has traditionally been very careful with changes and often relies on the sheer power of software-based image processing over the years. For the first time in years – Apple had introduced the 12 megapixels that are still standard with the iPhone 6s – a sensor with more megapixels is to be installed for the iPhone 14 Pro. And promptly there are reports of problems with the supposed upgrade.
As Tomsguide writes, the rumor mill has long been talking about a new 48 megapixel sensor for the iPhone 14 Pro – four times as many pixels as the predecessor. As experience shows, just having more pixels does not guarantee a better camera. The well-known account @LeaksApplePro now wants to be able to provide relevant details and report on major challenges.
Only the best sensor when the light is right
Accordingly, the new sensor is “the best in a smartphone when there is enough light”. But when it comes to capturing images in night mode, there is still a lot for Apple to optimize. “According to the source, it’s worse than the 13 Pro in this area. There’s a significant amount of noise.” Of course, as LeaksApplePro adds, Apple still has time to make significant performance improvements here before launch. “I’m a little worried about the low light photos, but I’m sure Apple can work on that before launch.”
Tag: iphone design, iphone 14, apple iphone, iphone release