By far the most interesting thing about the iPhone 11 Pro is the triple camera, not because of its controversial design, but mainly because of its advanced features. These also include Night Mode, i.e. a mode for capturing the best possible image in low light, especially at night.
During Tuesday's conference, Apple came up with several samples that highlighted the iPhone 11's ability to capture dark scenes. The same promotional photos can also be found on the company's official website. However, the average user is mainly interested in real photos, and one such, demonstrating Night Mode in action, appeared today.
Its author is Coco Rocha, a thirty-one-year-old model and entrepreneur, who showed the difference between iPhone X and iPhone 11 Pro Max while photographing a night scene. As in his contribution points out, she is not sponsored by Apple in any way and the phone came into her hands rather by accident. The resulting images are diametrically opposed, and the photo from the new model proves that Night Mode works really well, ultimately much like what Apple showed us during the keynote.
Night Mode on iPhone 11 is actually a combination of quality hardware and well-programmed software. When shooting a night scene, the mode is activated automatically. When you press the shutter button, the camera takes several pictures, which are also of good quality thanks to double optical stabilization, which keeps the lenses still. Subsequently, with the help of the software, the images are aligned, the blurred parts are removed and the sharper ones are merged. Contrast is adjusted, colors are fine-tuned, noise is intelligently suppressed and details are enhanced. The result is a high-quality photo with rendered details, minimal noise and believable colors.
and where is that evening? the photograph then lacks what was magical about it
Really? :D
What to look at the photos?
It probably won't be perfect - in some cases it will help, in others it will hurt. If it illuminates a character who is hiding in the dark and observes a slightly lit evening scene, then such a function is of course harmful. You need to work with it and not leave it on automatic. But take it as the common masses will be satisfied with this and in the vast majority of cases, people will want it this way. Connoisseurs really have to show more effort and creativity, after all, it's like taking pictures of old people and for a movie.
Such nonsense? Of course that's nonsense. If the author knew anything about photography, he would be ashamed... ?? From a tripod, perhaps, and this is precisely proven by the out-of-focus light sources.
If I want to take a night photo with a few lights in the vicinity, I don't need to have a result very similar to the daylight with a few lights in the vicinity ... if it would work by clicking on the place with my finger to illuminate only what I want in the photo .. here, for example, the figure of a woman , so why not, but having your own fake photo is like real life with fake experiences... and as it was said in one advertisement "memories, you have to experience, you can't buy"
and will it be enough? :D :D It's a shame that Apple is just catching up with the competition and won't come up with anything as helpful as the first...
Well, here it is necessary to point out that what is presented here is not the primary purpose of the night mode. It is about the possibility of taking photos in low light conditions, as evidenced by the photos in the article, which are unnatural to ugly. It's probably to show what it can do, so if you're shooting in a room or under artificial light, the result should be as good as during the day. The person who took this photo is either insane, or it's an attempt to exaggerate this function. But it's also proof of what artificial intelligence can do with the iPhone's high computing power.
Well, I would definitely buy another iPhone now because the new model can take fake DDD photos. Massacre . This is only good for stupid chicks and homosexuals on Instagram, but that's about it. Unfortunately, Apple is now only focusing on the camera because it knows that there has been a photographic frenzy in recent years, when everyone is competing to take a more interesting photo with which they could get away with it. The iPhone no longer makes any sense like it used to. About 8 years ago it made sense for security reasons, but today it is a commercialized joke. I have an iPhone X and I was expecting a change last year, but the XS didn't come with one, and this year's 11 doesn't have anything at all either, so I'm keeping the X and the scumbag. Samsung also has nothing interesting, so there is nothing to solve. There is no point in talking about the other Chinese scumbags, they are dummy phones for poor pensioners.