LOL so true.This is the first year when I'm just like "yup that's probably it".
LOL so true.
I am SO bored of that iphone 6 design, and the camera looks ugly AF, but i will upgrade anyway, because im a sucker to anything thats new and shiny.
Damn you Apple.
Well I'm speaking of post-war Germany not anywhere else. When you don't need to build your own radio because cheap Japanese radios are around everywhere the habit dies quickly. Which was kind of my point. Don't you have a dad who can tell you how they used to build and repair stuff themselves in the old days? The first gamers needed to write their own code before they could play. The programs where printed out in magazines. You couldn't get them on floppy disk, you had to copy every line by hand. In the same way cameras started out without a point-and-shoot option, you had to master the skill before you could make a decent photo. Without the necessity this skill is not going to be learned again. Which makes using a DSLR a skill people won't have anymore. Just like being able to service the engine of your own car or fixing problems in your own computer.Citation needed on this one. Radios were around long before the transistor radio, and weren't something most people just assembled. Honestly, this smells of hyperbole and not really anything of substance.
The iPhone wasn't around when the PC market boomed. People bought powerful complicated PCs without necessary wanting them to be so powerful and complicated. That's just how it was to own a computer. My guess is the interchangeable lens crowd is much smaller than it appears. Macs are also growing against the trend of the PC market, but not enough to keep pace with iPhones. Developer interest is shifting away from Macs despite them being more powerful than smartphones and the most powerful PCs. The same will happen to DSLRs. Even hobbyists will make it their hobby to find the best phone camera plus camera app combination. People want to make good photos not interchange lenses. This is an option that is going away like upgrading your soldered RAM.Smartphones are killing off compact cameras, not DSLRs and mirrorless cameras, both of which are seeing increased sales. The "All I need is an iPhone" crowd isn't; and never has been, the interchangeable lens crowd.
What if the iPhone 7 camera sits flush and is a single one, while only the 7+ has a protruding dual camera? This would make it the customers choice whether he prefers image quality over asthetics.Right. We decided that months ago. Do they even read our memos?
What if the iPhone 7 camera sits flush and is a single one, while only the 7+ has a protruding dual camera? This would make it the customers choice whether he prefers image quality over asthetics.
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And the way those ugly WINGS stick out of Boeing's 777 Dreamliner ... you comment betrays an ignorance to the universal truth of all great design: Form follows function. If there is a "bulge" for the camera it is there to deliver amazing photos and videos. You act like you know better than Apple. You do not. There is a reason for every single design feature, that's why they are incredibly successful and you are a commenter on MacRumors.
Isn't it too early for iphone 7 rumors? its like 7 months away.
And what is your proposed alternative, putting the biggest camera in the smallest iPhone leaving no room for anything else? The pro version is always going to be the bigger one. The point is whatever you want the most, you can have it, just not in combination with everything else you want. Is screen size your biggest concern or camera quality. Make up your mind and you will end up with a good compromise for you.Almost, except there's the variable of people who don't want a massive phone but might still like the top features. The iPhone/+ split seems to be heading more and more to the + being the "top" model while the standard version gets lower specs, for the price and history of Apple saying screens were "big enough" I think it's a poor decision.
Are they putting big cameras in small phones? That will in return yield funny results for battery life or weight. Other phones will always look better as long as you only look at certain isolated specs. The best overall compromise is never the best in every way. The art of building a computer is about integration which means to make things fit with each other. Bigger more powerful components best fit with bigger devices.I think I'm finally going to look elsewhere after owning iPhones since the 3G, the competition have caught up and in many ways long since overtaken.
Nonononono, all icons need to become white rounded squares.I'd like exactly the same old design language from the last few years because it's comforting to me.
No bloody way is that thing going to make it to market. The camera lens looks like the face of that little robot that hovers in the movie Wall-E.
Anyone else miss when there was just one iPhone per release that had all the specs? Yeah, me too.
I sure do. Even when there was just one color; black. But now it appears that Apple is copying Samsung but in a bad way. Last year Samsung flagships (S6, S6 Edge, Note 5 and S6 Edge plus) had similar cpu, display resolution, camera and design language. Primary difference was screen size, S-pen and 4 GB of ram in the bigger models which was understandable.
This year Apple is pushing the 4.7" (or whatever midsize screen) even further from the plus model. The camera alone is evident of that. What other features will Apple gimp on?
Well I'm speaking of post-war Germany not anywhere else. When you don't need to build your own radio because cheap Japanese radios are around everywhere the habit dies quickly. Which was kind of my point. Don't you have a dad who can tell you how they used to build and repair stuff themselves in the old days? The first gamers needed to write their own code before they could play. The programs where printed out in magazines. You couldn't get them on floppy disk, you had to copy every line by hand. In the same way cameras started out without a point-and-shoot option, you had to master the skill before you could make a decent photo. Without the necessity this skill is not going to be learned again. Which makes using a DSLR a skill people won't have anymore. Just like being able to service the engine of your own car or fixing problems in your own computer.
[doublepost=1458115204][/doublepost]The iPhone wasn't around when the PC market boomed. People bought powerful complicated PCs without necessary wanting them to be so powerful and complicated. That's just how it was to own a computer. My guess is the interchangeable lens crowd is much smaller than it appears. Macs are also growing against the trend of the PC market, but not enough to keep pace with iPhones. Developer interest is shifting away from Macs despite them being more powerful than smartphones and the most powerful PCs. The same will happen to DSLRs. Even hobbyists will make it their hobby to find the best phone camera plus camera app combination. People want to make good photos not interchange lenses. This is an option that is going away like upgrading your soldered RAM.
he same will happen to DSLRs. Even hobbyists will make it their hobby to find the best phone camera plus camera app combination. People want to make good photos not interchange lenses
If Apple decides to skip the 's' model next year and come out with a more significantly redesigned iPhone 8 next year to mark the tenth anniversary of the iPhone, maybe with mLED and real wireless charging, matching the numerical Galaxy S8, would you upgrade?
Ahm, the galaxy s7 has the same camera as the bigger note series, a bigger battery vs 6s, similar weight to the 6s, similar size to the 6s with a bigger screen. Where exactly is the compromise in the hardware? You seem to suggest that there has to be a compromise with the 6s vs 6s plus when Samsung has shown that is not true.And what is your proposed alternative, putting the biggest camera in the smallest iPhone leaving no room for anything else? The pro version is always going to be the bigger one. The point is whatever you want the most, you can have it, just not in combination with everything else you want. Is screen size your biggest concern or camera quality. Make up your mind and you will end up with a good compromise for you.
Are they putting big cameras in small phones? That will in return yield funny results for battery life or weight. Other phones will always look better as long as you only look at certain isolated specs. The best overall compromise is never the best in every way. The art of building a computer is about integration which means to make things fit with each other. Bigger more powerful components best fit with bigger devices.