They will perform basically similar to the last year’s cameras in the iPhone. Some software tweaks will make things a bit better, maybe even some tweaks of the hardware. But ultimately they are minuscule sensors peering through tiny lenses. If you’re a photographer, stick to a camera for your photos. iPhone is wonderful for snaps and having something with you, truly impressive technology. But don’t expect any really noticeable difference year on year due to physical limitations.
As I said previously, I have plenty of so-called "real cameras."
And I've made loads of photos with both iPhones and dSLRs/mirrorless/pocket cameras/4x5 - some are posted here on MR. Each has their own place and purpose.
You may not know that the strength of a photograph and what makes one compelling to viewers has very little to do with gear. It's about the photographer, his/her life experiences, ability to read light, framing with environmental context in mind, choosing what should be in or out of the frame, and on and on and on. All determined within a few seconds before releasing the shutter.
Sadly... many people really believe photography is about having and using the "best gear."
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