That part is fine, though I have considered that to be just 'image processing'. There is a clear difference between what the iPhone 13 does computationally and

That part is fine, though I have considered that to be just 'image processing'. There is a clear difference between what the iPhone 13 does computationally and what my DSLR body does computationally. The body doesn't claim to use AI, it doesn't refer to machine learning models, and aside from the physical characteristics of the hardware that affects the images that it takes, what I get out of it is pretty much raw sensor data. Which then gets fed into an image processing postproduction workflow. I would think that any photographer worth their salt would know that a lot of famous photographs of the stars are false color, as NASA very prominently annotates exactly how it achieved the image that it did on its site. But I would bet they are still hand-tuning the end result. Do these new iPhones come at you with, "hey, it looks like you underexposed the face so I fixed this for you" then ask me to keep or undo the changes?" From the description of it, they don't. It just happens, without your consent, because Apple thinks their phone is smarter than you are.