You probably could on the iPhone 6th gen, since it has full sRGB color.
Was Michael J. Fox doing this demo? Geez...
Negatives:
iOS 6 Maps
Incompatible dock connector with no adapter supplied.
Black model VERY prone to scratching.
Performance improvements aren't great enough to really notice unless you're looking side-by-side.
Not a big difference. Good thing I have a 2 year contract with the 4s, that means I'll get the 5s with a better camera and other improved features.
As your joke may have been funny, what's even funnier is your ignorance to understand why it was filmed with shakes in it. It's to test the stabilization of the camera.
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Wait for the update?
Buy the adapter for $30 instead of spending $75 on the home button?
Buy a case?
So the A5 is just as good as the A6?
So you either pre ordered one, or stood on line for one, used it for not even a day (or a day depending on where you live) and already you've made the decision that the 5 isn't worth it?
Better color on the iPhone 6th gen, definitely. Look at the sky and the greenery if you don't catch it right away.
The difference to the trained eye is tremendous! iPhone 5 is all over the 4S, which was a great smartphone camera in itself! I'm really, REALLY impressed!
Outdoors, there is higher contrast, much sharper detail, better color, good stability with panning. Indoors, macro is terrific, there less blur when moving the camera in the iPhone 5, better white balance.
Can't wait to get mine!
You probably could on the iPhone 6th gen, since it has full sRGB color.
Wouldn't high contrast generally mean more/better data collected? And therefore more flexibility? I thought you could alter down, but not up. (in contrast or saturation)OK, on the topic of a trained eye...
I work in motion picture and television post-production. My immediate reaction to these clips, particularly the bright outdoor ones, is that lower contrast can be preferable, because you have a lot more flexibility to retain shadow detail in bright light.
Rear camera no different