I was able to get the worst purple glare ever when pointing a cheap LED bike headlight at the lens.
Image
The sapphire Apple is using is artificially made in labs, and come out crystal clear. Natural sapphire can be blue, but that's not what Apple uses in their cameras. So that couldn't be the cause of the purple. Especially after their edit saying that the same issue is found with the 4S.
The tv show How Its Made or How Do They Do That (I forget which one) on the Science channel shows exactly how artificial sapphire is made. Is the same type of sapphire used as windshields on military attack helicopters.
Does this image produce the purple haze
[url=http://farm9.staticflickr.com/8171/8034100984_d13fe619f6_b.jpg]Image[/url]
La La Land by IT'S ME DAVID, on Flickr
Its actually gramatically correct. It is seen which is the past participle because they used the word have in the first half of the sentence and the same noun is performing both actions in the same clause.I'm not convinced that Techcrunch is real journalism.
Real journalists don't write like that. Is it user contributed or something? I see a lot of terrible writing on there.
I hope apple would so something about this anyone talked to apple about this issue
Its actually gramatically correct. It is seen which is the past participle because they used the word have in the first half of the sentence and the same noun is performing both actions in the same clause.
It's due to the Sapphire lens, it's not something that can be fixed.
Yeah, had the purple haze on photos taken with the iPhone 5 (now returned for refund to Apple), it also had other problems. Graphical glitches and lines of colored pixels when tapping folders. Foldergate? Pixelgate? As well as that the battery lasted at most half a day even with low usage, not great.
So, took photos of the sun through glass window, with the 4S I'm now back on - and not purple'ness.
It's the specific angle. If you try compare both at the exact same location, the same height and angle, both will have flares.