How?These adverts are brilliant!
The first ad telling us how great the low light photos are, does not show us the low light photos.
The second ad showing how water resistant the phone is, does not show us the phone in water.
How?These adverts are brilliant!
How?
The first ad telling us how great the low light photos are, does not show us the low light photos.
The second ad showing how water resistant the phone is, does not show us the phone in water.
You don't think iPhones fail for other things for which they have also been officially tested? By your lack of logic, whatever feature undergoes "independent testing" need not be warrantied, because of course, there is no chance of it being Apple's fault if it breaks. After all, it was independently tested. What a joke of argument. Don't be an apple apologist.One last try: Apple has no way to know if you damaged your phone by using it beyond its rated 1 meter depth for 30 mins. Neither they, or the rest of us who would be stuck with higher Apple Care costs, want to pay for people who take the risk of doing extreme things with their phone. Under your theory, Apple would have to replace all the phones in the YouTube videos where people do things like drop them into a lake from a helicopter. Heck, everyone could get a new phone whenever they wanted one simply by immersing their phone deep enough or long enough. Independent testing has certified it for the intended benefit of use in the rain or accidental fall into the water and other "testing" has shown it can withstand much more than that. Don't be a Don Quixote.
Would you really go out when there's lightning?
They continue a perfect blend of music and merchandise.
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You live in a dark world. I admired that guy.
It is called In a Black Out by Hamilton LeithauserWhat is the song in the first ad?? Sounds great.
You don't think iPhones fail for other things for which they have also been officially tested? By your lack of logic, whatever feature undergoes "independent testing" need not be warrantied, because of course, there is no chance of it being Apple's fault if it breaks. After all, it was independently tested. What a joke of argument. Don't be an apple apologist.
Thank you very much! I did manage to find it using Siri but had to blast my stereo for it to work. Anyway great song.It is called In a Black Out by Hamilton Leithauser
Same here! I like Android and iOS, I'm actually using a Nexus right now, but these commercials are great.I'm loving all these new ads! The cinematography, the darkness...very different and a bit strange, but so epic!
Matter of opinion. There have been several comparison shots where the IPhone is clearly better. What's not up for debate, though is how iPhone has S7 Beat in its supposedly superior IP 68 Water Resistance.
I don't like these ads, and I am convinced iphone's low-light ability is bs. There is simply not enough area in either the lens or the sensor. A 2011 point-and-shoot camera with a larger sensor will do better. Sorry, Apple, but your ads won't trick people who understand physics.
Anyone else think the 6s camera was more crisp with focus and speed? I'm finding it hard to get a good shot of my daughter, granted she is moving constantly, but that hasn't changed in the last 2 days...
"Morning Ride" is one of the best Apple commercials I've ever seen. Great work guys!
Really? Then how about Consumer Report?That's BS, he's being paid by Samsung, and he has taken what? 3 photos?
That's just luck but for consistency across many samples it's just IP67 and not covered under warranty.
[doublepost=1474646718][/doublepost]First thought to "Morning Ride"? I didn't pay attention to any details of the commercial, I just wondered the whole time why someone would leave their dog in a dark garage during lightening and a big thunderstorm. I mean, was the dog supposed to make me feel warm and fuzzy about waterproofing? Backfire.
Apple has posted two new iPhone 7 ads to its YouTube channel showcasing the phones' water-resistance and camera performance in low light conditions.
The first ad, titled "Midnight" and about a minute long, follows the impromptu twilight journey of a skateboarder around suburban streets as he utilizes the camera's photo and video capture capabilities in various solitary encounters.
The iPhone 7 Plus is seen being used to record video through a mist of lawn sprayers, take a photo of moths dancing around a dim light bulb, and capture the moment a young deer wanders into a gas station forecourt.
Later, the skateboarder alights to venture into a forest wood, where he eventually discovers a tantalizing moonlit cityscape. The ad concludes with the tagline, "low-light camera on iPhone 7 - practically magic".
The second ad is a 30-second spot called "Morning Ride" and depicts a man going into his garage and preparing himself and his bike for a pre-dawn ride while a violent lightning storm passes overhead.
He is seen using an iPhone 7 to check the weather forecast, and then fixes the handset to a handlebar mount while he dresses for the outdoors. He checks his route on a cycling app, before raising the garage door to reveal thundering rain and stormcloud-capped mountains in the distance. The same tagline as the first ad appears in conclusion.
The two ads offer a lot more substance than Apple's previous, more abstract iPhone 7 teaser commercial, but continue with the same darkened theme to portray the phone's flagship upgrades and black handset color options. The iPhone 7 and 7 Plus boast IP67 standard splash, water, and dust resistance, while the new 12-megapixel cameras (dual-lens in the Plus) feature Quad-LED True Tone flash, auto-image stabilization, and exposure control.
Article Link: New iPhone 7 Ads Showcase Waterproofing and Low-Light Camera Features