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I mean, you are using an iPhone 7, iirc that’s the first iPhone to implement portrait mode. The processing time on my iPhone 11 that I just got is minimal. I up
by lame-robot-hoax 7y ago
I mean, you are using an iPhone 7, iirc that’s the first iPhone to implement portrait mode. The processing time on my iPhone 11 that I just got is minimal. I upgraded from an iPhone 6S so I’m not sure what the processing time was like on iPhones with portrait mode prior to the 11 models though.
As well, who’s to say what Apple could do when given an image from a high end camera sensor instead of the tiny one in an iPhone?
And lastly, why not just enable power users to turn it off? Sure you can say manpower would be better directed at other problems, but who cares if post processing capabilities are on the camera if you can turn it off? Those who want it use it. Those who don’t don’t.
- krzyk 7y agoMy wife has iPhone 8, I can't find portrait mode on it (I'm coming from Pixel 3 so I was wondering how it looks on iPhones). When I scroll the photo modes there is no such thing as "portrait". Or maybe it is only for the Plus models with two cameras?
- zakki 7y agoYeah, it is on plus model including animoji
- throwanem 7y ago> who’s to say what Apple could do when given an image from a high end camera sensor instead of the tiny one in an iPhone? Ruin it. But they wouldn't, because there'd be no need. The thing about a big high-end camera sensor is that having one means you don't need to fake bokeh. You can put a good fast prime lens in front of it and get the real thing. Phone cameras have to post-process their way to it because the physics of their small sensors mean they simply aren't capable of capturing enough off-axis light to produce true bokeh.