![]() ![]() There’s no way to turn off the macro mode, either. The macro mode isn’t perfect, though, as switching between lenses - it uses the wide-angle for macro shots - does produce a “jump” and forces you to realign the shot. The iPhone 12 Pro can’t get close, no pun intended. Segmentation on the insect’s antenna is visible, the wings are clear and sharp, and the bud on which it sits is also sharply in focus. The iPhone 13 Pro’s macro shot is solid, stable, and packed full of detail. While the iPhone 12 Pro’s photo is very good, when you zoom in just a small amount, there’s no contest between them. There’s slightly less edge distortion in the 13 Pro’s photo, but again, not by much. ![]() The brickwork in the iPhone 13 Pro’s photo is decidedly darker thanin the iPhone 12 Pro’s photo, and some of the shadows don’t reveal quite as much detail either. The different way the iPhone 13 Pro handles exposure compared to the iPhone 12 Pro continues with the wide-angle camera. Winner: iPhone 12 Pro The wide-angle church It’s almost like the 13 Pro has processed the image a little too much, and although I prefer the 13 Pro’s sky, the iPhone 12 Pro’s photo is more pleasing to the eye overall. There is a clarity to the iPhone 12 Pro’s photo that’s missing from the iPhone 13 Pro. However, zooming in doesn’t translate into more detail, with the levels being almost identical. The road in the 13 Pro’s photo also takes on that higher level of texture. The iPhone 13 Pro adds more texture to the walls on the white building, while the wood and brick on the left-most building has a darker tone. The difference comes in the sky, with the iPhone 13 Pro’s white balance and exposure making the clouds greyar, rather than the steely blue in the iPhone 13 Pro’s photo. The two photos are very similar, right down to the same level of detail, tone, and treatment of colors. Overcast conditions with a hint of blue sky behind the clouds, a lot of green foliage, and texture on aging wood give the cameras lots to think about in this classic scene. Let’s start with a standard type of photo. Both have electronic and optical stabilization and use lidar for night photography. The iPhone 12 Pro also has three 12MP cameras, but the specs are slightly different, with the main camera having an f/1.6 aperture, the telephoto camera providing a 2x optical zoom with an f/2.0 aperture, and the wide-angle camera an f/2.4 aperture. The main camera has an f/1.5 aperture, the telephoto provides a 3x zoom with an f/2.8 aperture, and the wide-angle camera has a 120-degree field of view and an f/1.8 aperture. Regarding specifications, the iPhone 13 Pro has three 12-megapixel cameras. I viewed the photos on a color-calibrated monitor, but the uploaded examples here have been resized for friendlier online viewing. I shot all the photos back-to-back using the standard Photo mode, without changing any settings, editing, or applying filters. There are a few points to make clear before we start. I adore the OnePlus 11 camera - but not for the reason you think Using an Android phone showed me just how bad iOS notifications really are Pixel 7 Pro camera test - and it’s not even close ![]()
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