Vratislav Holub Smartphone manufacturers have focused primarily on camera quality in recent years. They have therefore seen huge improvements over the last few years, thanks to which they can cope with taking photos that we would not have even thought of years ago. Naturally, better cameras also require larger sensors. Everything is then reflected on the overall appearance of the given phone, specifically on the photo module itself, which is used to place all the necessary lenses.
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Flying around the world with Apple It is the photomodule that has significantly changed or increased in size over the past few generations. It now protrudes significantly from the body, which makes it impossible, for example, to lay the iPhone normally on its back so that it lies stable on the table. It is therefore not surprising that some users strongly object to these changes and demand a solution to this problem - by removing the protruding photo module. However, something like this is not happening yet, and as it seems, no similar change awaits us in the near future. On the other hand, the question is, do we really want to get rid of the exited module?
Low tax for quality cameras
Most users accept the larger photo module. It is a relatively low price for the quality that today's iPhones offer, not only for photos, but also for videos. Even though the rear photo module is subtly getting larger, Apple users don't care about it so much and on the contrary accept it as a natural development. After all, this situation does not only concern the Cupertino giant, but we will encounter it practically in the entire smartphone market. For example, the flagships of Xiaomi, OnePlus and other brands can be a great example. However, Samsung's approach is interesting. With its current Galaxy S22 series, it seems that the South Korean giant is trying to solve this ailment at least somehow. For example, the flagship Galaxy S22 Ultra does not even have a raised photo module, only individual lenses.
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But let's go back specifically to iPhones. On the other hand, the question is whether it even makes sense to deal with the protruding photomodule. Although Apple phones are proud of their refined design, Apple users usually resort to using protective covers to prevent possible damage. When using the cover, the whole issue with the protruding photo module practically falls away, as it can completely cover this imperfection and "align" the back of the phone.
When will the alignment come?
In the end, the question is whether we will actually see a solution to this problem, or when. For now, the potential changes are being talked about only among Apple fans, while no analysts and leakers mention such changes. However, as we mentioned above, given the quality of today's phone cameras, the protruding photo module is acceptable. Is the protruding photo module a problem for you, or do you ignore it by using a cover, for example?
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