Any chance 'Add to up next' will return in Music?
It's still there...click the three dots next to the song you want to play next and then click on play next.
Any chance 'Add to up next' will return in Music?
1. The Huawei P9 has two cameras.Except that Huawei is using just trickery like many third party apps, just an elaborate blur effect, they don't have two lenses at different focal distances.
Apple's effect is optic.
And you are very right, some do like the look using a wider lens and as you said, you like the environmental context.Not necessarily. It depends on what kind of portraiture you do, and the skill of the photographer. There's a wide range of portraiture beyond simple headshots.
For portraiture, I routinely use a 35mm lens on my full frame camera as I like environmental context. Other times I use my iPhone 6+, which is wider.
i don't see the comparison.I wouldn't say it runs circles. I personally can't tell the difference between Apple's and other's blur effect.
https://recombu.com/mobile/article/focus-shifting-explained_M20454.html
![]()
In fact, just based on the picture posted in this thread by shanson27,![]()
Her individual hairs on top of her head are abruptly blurred on the iPhone 7, where as Galaxy S7's blurred more naturally (below):
![]()
(Image taken from this site.)
Boba Fett approves.
If you look at Apple's sample photos you will quickly see that it's not Gaussian blur, but something else. Besides, it's not like replacing the Gaussian kernel with some Lens' point spread function is a huge deal. It even makes computation faster.Yeah, because Gaussian blur looks exactly like the creamy out of focus effect of high quality fast glass.![]()
i don't see the comparison.
the other images are just showing focus, not the depth of field, are they not?
I agree with it being buggy. I've had issue with receiving notifications across all of my devices.(iPhone 6s Plus, iPad Air 2). Issues with sounds and consistency of receiving texts on all my devices. Hoping next update will make it stableWhat device are you using? For me, iOS 10 has been one of the most (if not the most stable) releases in the past year.
The samples on TechCrunch look like a crappy gauss blur applied with soft masking. Reminds me of the old vaseline on the lens trick ca. 1980.
https://techcrunch.com/2016/09/21/hands-on-with-the-iphone-7-plus-crazy-new-portrait-mode/?ncid=rss
Omg people are so dense. Quick to talk trash without knowing the details or doing minimal research.
The reason it's only on the 7 plus is because it uses both cameras for the bokeh effect.
As far as the image quality it produces when in portrait mode I think it's pretty good.
Yeah, because Gaussian blur looks exactly like the creamy out of focus effect of high quality fast glass.![]()
And you are very right, some do like the look using a wider lens and as you said, you like the environmental context.
I think for the iPhone though its more setup for headshot, half-body shots, as you have to be between a certain distance for the effect to work. So I think for those types of shots using a 56mm will give you a more flattering look.
Not even necessarily high-end cameras -- just any camera with a lens capable of a physically larger aperture. Buy the cheapest used Canon Rebel or whatever dSLR you can find, open the lens up to f1.8 or whatever it's capable of, and you've already got something with way more flexibility and light-gathering ability than the best iPhone camera. The iPhone is going to win over a low-end/outdated dSLR in image processing and maybe even sensor pixel count -- but it can't compete on optics because the lens is just too small.Well I think what it really boils down to is this: the iPhone 7 Plus portrait mode is simply using software to apply a fake blur to everything behind the subject. Simple as that. In high-end cameras, bokeh/blur is actually being caused by the optics of the camera. The light from the out-of-focus background is diffracted differently than the light from the subject. To my knowledge, real bokeh (at least, right now) cannot be emulated through software, as it is something that happens on a hardware level in high-end cameras.
1. The Huawei P9 has two cameras.
2. It's all just trickery, all just an elaborate blur effect.
3. The iPhone's effect is not "optical", it's the exact same trickery as what Huawei does, just with way less options.
4. The fact that the cameras have different focal lengths is not really part of how it works. It's actually making it harder and less precise if anything.
Advise: Get off the magic bus. It's not magic.
What Apple showed with the Portrait mode has been done a long time ago by other manufacturers and more.
I wouldn't say it runs circles. I personally can't tell the difference between Apple's and other's blur effect.
https://recombu.com/mobile/article/focus-shifting-explained_M20454.html
![]()
In fact, just based on the picture posted in this thread by shanson27,![]()
Her individual hairs on top of her head are abruptly blurred on the iPhone 7, where as Galaxy S7's blurred more naturally (below):
![]()
(Image taken from this site.)
With the Today (widget) screen being placed to the left of the lock/home screen, there's basically no chance of that happening unless they redesign all of that again (which isn't likely to happen in anything other than a major new iOS version).Hope they give the option to have 'slide to unlock'