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I took pictures the other day with my birthday cake in the dark with lit candles using an iPhone 13. All the otherwise nice pictures have ghostly green upside d
by aimor 4y ago
I took pictures the other day with my birthday cake in the dark with lit candles using an iPhone 13. All the otherwise nice pictures have ghostly green upside down candle flames floating in the middle of the shot.
This isn't a new problem (I've since learned), and there's been attempted fixes (I guess they didn't work for me). But it's a great example of just one of the image quality problems that affect iPhone (and other phone) cameras. Phone cameras can't make it, for various reasons for various scenarios, so they fake it. Faking it has problems too, and now we're stuck between two bad options.
I'm glad people are talking about the frustration here, hopefully we'll see powerful options for wielding post-processing tech. When I looked up my problem there were a lot of people saying "this happens on every camera/phone, it's a law of physics and there's no solution".
https://discussions.apple.com/thread/252134950 https://discussions.apple.com/thread/252134950
https://www.indiatoday.in/technology/news/story/apple-may-finally-fix-the-green-flare-issue-on-iphone-photos-with-ios-15-1837827-2021-08-06 https://www.indiatoday.in/technology/news/story/apple-may-fi...
- bcraven 4y agoTo remove that 'lens flare' (technically an internal reflection) you'll actually need _more_ processing done to the photo. The only way to remove it fully would be with more expensive lens coatings and probably the removal of the outer lens cover.
- aimor 4y agoYes, that's what I meant but I think I wasn't clear about it. Phone's need all this processing to overcome limitations of phone cameras (such as the iPhone green reflections).