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I've seen some iPhone 6 pictures on Facebook that blur the line, IMO. I'm sure someone with a good eye could spot some areas with lesser contrast or detail, bu

I've seen some iPhone 6 pictures on Facebook that blur the line, IMO. I'm sure someone with a good eye could spot some areas with lesser contrast or detail, but if they'd claimed that a professional photographer had taken these a few years ago, I don't think anyone would question it. Some my family uploaded in the last week (albeit tiny files with funky artifacts) https://www.dropbox.com/s/qbw8bnbucujvaqa/image1.JPG?dl=0 https://www.dropbox.com/s/qbw8bnbucujvaqa/image1.JPG?dl=0 https://www.dropbox.com/s/ytethfobkiar308/image2.JPG?dl=0 https://www.dropbox.com/s/ytethfobkiar308/image2.JPG?dl=0

bane 11y ago
These are great shots, but there's something about them that says "not a DSLR" to me. I'm not sure if it's the color reproduction or the slight chromatic aberration on everything (the clouds in the top half of the landscape scream at me and the hard edge transitions from the child to the chair and from the chair to the wall make everything look like photoshop layers). But I also think you're right, 90% of people won't notice or care, and that's good enough. MP3 does a similar kind of reproductive job and 90% of people don't care either. It's "good enough" and it lets everybody have cameras on them at all times and that's what's important. You won't miss important moments.