Every new sensor incorporated into a camera requires a new image-processing engine, because each combination of sensor and lens (and flash and stabilization and so on) has different characteristics. The fact that it's new provides no information, and the list of features that it enables is far more important. In this case, it sounds like Apple refined some of its processing algorithms to deliver better results. As happens with almost every iteration of a camera. There's a lot of important stuff we still don't know. For instance, what size sensors are in the modules? For instance, it's possible the 56mm module uses a smaller sensor, because that's an easy way to get more magnification. But that wouldn't be good.
In spite of its enthusiasm for the new camera, Apple was fairly cautious with its claims -- something I really appreciate, "What we are saying is this is the best camera we've ever made in a smartphone." That's indisputable, We await the comparisons to see if it finally makes strides against competitors, Going over those buzzwords in Apple's photography vocab -- and what they really meant oh joy! x incipio for iphone x about the new camera, Apple has introduced the first truly major update to its iPhone camera that promises an improvement in photo quality beyond the incremental annual changes (beyond ancillary updates, such as flash or image stabilization) since the original model, The iPhone 7 Plus brings new capabilities -- some more accurately described than others -- which you'll need to sort through, Here's what they mean..
The two-camera-module implementations are a form of computational photography, which is using in-device algorithms to do what cost and size constraints prevent from being done with a single sensor and lens. It's been used as far back as the introduction of automatic panorama stitching, and includes popular multi-shot capabilities like auto HDR. So dual-camera systems are just another step in a long line of updates that, taken to its throw-more-cameras-at-the-problem extreme, looks something like Light's 16-camera-module approach.
This just got a lot easier on your wallet to fix, But instead of being stuck for $99, AppleCare+ customers in need of screen replacement will instead be charged $29, That will be good news for many as replacing cracked screens is one of the most common repairs arranged under AppleCare+, The AppleCare+ plan will run customers $129 and cover two incidents of accidental damage, with screen replacement running $29 oh joy! x incipio for iphone x while all other repairs will cost $99, Apple said in its updated warranty, Apple declined to comment on the move..
Update to AppleCare+ warranty lowers the cost of fixing a cracked screen to $29. If you worry about losing blood due to using an iPhone with a cracked screen because of the expense of replacement, Apple has some good news for you. Along with the slew of products announcements Apple made Wednesday, the company quietly updated its AppleCare+ extended warranty plan for iPhones. As first spotted by 9to5Mac, Apple introduced a $99 flat fee for incidental repairs under warranty, replacing the previous $99 repair cost for current-generation devices and $79 for previous generation devices.