Or just give me accurate color without reverting to large RAW files that can't be easily shared.Shoot RAW
Or just give me accurate color without reverting to large RAW files that can't be easily shared.Shoot RAW
I can answer this one now. The good news is that my 17PM, which had an expected delivery date of October 6th-13th, arrived n September 27th. Today was moderately warm, about 19°C, and the screen dimmed after about 15 minutes of use outside so very little better than the 15PM.Does the 17PM screen stay at full brightness (like when outdoors in full sun) longer than previous versions?
Just curious on what you are basing your commentary "the difference between the standard model and the Pro has never been smaller" ? Have you extensively tested them?For everyone who got a Pro, good for you. However, I find that since the introduction of the Pro models in 2019, the difference between the standard model and the Pro has never been smaller only second to the iPhone 12 line-up. In the iPhone 12 lineup the only difference, if I'm not mistaken, is the back camera. where you could zoom with the Pro. Same display, same battery life, same chip, the regular iPhone 12 was even lighter. In other years the Pro models always had a better display and some other stuff over the regular model. Which is why I expected that when the rumors were clear that the regular iPhone would finally get Pro Motion, the Pro model would get something else over the regular model like a much less reflective display.
The difference this compared to the iPhone 12 lineup is that the price gap between the regular model and the Pro is much larger (12 Pro was 250€ more expensive than the regular, 17 Pro is 360€ more expensive than the regular one). You do get better battery life, a better chip and better cameras, but the difference however is too small imo. I also find the regular iPhone to be much prettier.
I am in an old lathe-and-plaster home and the iPhone 16 PM had ongoing AT&T connection issues at my normal spot. The iPhone 17 PM has had zero issues, same spot. WooHoo!Loving my 17P. Coming from a 15P the battery is a huge upgrade and the cell signal seems to be better (AT&T).
RAW is an instant easy setting, a file type not a style. Set to RAW and hold the iPhone still so it does not try to fix poor photo technique and you will not see what many call "all of this processing."I’ve heard that there might be a “fix” in photographic styles but I am yet to try it out, i.e. de-boosting the “tone” setting or using “natural” preset.
Given the amount of people who dislike all of this processing they could have easily added a special photographic style and called it “old-school”, “lofi” or smth where you would get more true-to-life image, I actually waited for them to at least give some upgrades to photographic styles this year, sad that they didn’t deliver it
?? iPhones have always been relatively good at capturing reasonably accurate color. Lighting is mostly what determines color; also poor settings and/or poor technique. What photogs have done for decades now is capture in RAW then easily share the captures as smaller JPEG files. [The last camera I captured JPEG was a Nikon D2x 20 years ago, because JPEG was necessary for speed on some captures. Since then only RAW when it is an available choice.]Or just give me accurate color without reverting to large RAW files that can't be easily shared.
I figure that’s the Qualcomm X80 modem at work.I am in an old lathe-and-plaster home and the iPhone 16 PM had ongoing AT&T connection issues at my normal spot. The iPhone 17 PM has had zero issues, same spot. WooHoo!
Nahh, I didn't have the hyped yellows and greens with my iphone 4-5 years ago. They changed something with automatic procesing. I've shot RAW many times w/ my iphone and professionaly with DSLR's. RAW is great but when you don't want the file sizes loading up for more casual shooting … well jeez Apple, make the color more natural like it used to be.?? iPhones have always been relatively good at capturing reasonably accurate color. Lighting is mostly what determines color; also poor settings and/or poor technique. What photogs have done for decades now is capture in RAW then easily share the captures as smaller JPEG files. [The last camera I captured JPEG was a Nikon D2x 20 years ago, because JPEG was necessary for speed on some captures. Since then only RAW when it is an available choice.]
Too many folks expect tiny cell phones cameras to fix poor image setup and poor photographic technique. Then when the computational photography algorithms trash the image as they try to correct for poor settings and/or poor technique folks wonder why.
Agreed. The thing is, if one happened to like really punchy colors like most people do (and there is your explanation for why Apple made the adjustment), one could open a file in the Photos app and just lick on “Enhance.” Punchy, people-pleasing colors in an instant.Nahh, I didn't have the hyped yellows and greens with my iphone 4-5 years ago. They changed something with automatic procesing. I've shot RAW many times w/ my iphone and professionaly with DSLR's. RAW is great but when you don't want the file sizes loading up for more casual shooting … well jeez Apple, make the color more natural like it used to be.