Less noticeable bokeh effect for the iphone
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iPhone 11 - September 10 2019 Launch
- Thread starter Froggy
- Start date
https://www.macrumors.com/2019/11/05/kuo-iphone-se-2-sales-2020-20-million/
Kuo: Apple Expected to Sell at Least 20 Million 'iPhone SE 2' Models in 2020
Tuesday November 5, 2019 9:57 am PST by Juli Clover
Apple is rumored to be working on an updated lower-cost "iPhone SE 2," which is set to be released in 2020. In a new research note to investors highlighting supplier expectations for the new device that was seen by MacRumors, Apple analyst Ming-Chi Kuo has shared some sales predictions.
Kuo believes Apple will ship at least 20 million iPhone SE 2 units in 2020, following the device's launch in the first half of the year. An optimistic situation, says Kuo, is 30 million units.
iPhone SE and iPhone 8
According to Kuo, the iPhone SE 2 will use a 10-layer Substrate-like PCB (SLP) for its motherboard, which will benefit some iPhone suppliers like Pending Holdings, Xinxing, and AT&S despite the fact that it's expected to be a less expensive component than the SLP used in the iPhone 11 series.
In prior research notes, Kuo has shared quite a lot of detail on the "iPhone SE 2," which, despite the somewhat misleading name, is actually closer in design and specification to an iPhone 8.
The device will feature a 4.7-inch display, a single-lens rear camera, and a Touch ID fingerprint sensor. It will ship with the same A13 chip that's in the iPhone 11 and 11 Pro, and it will have 3GB RAM.
The only thing that's "iPhone SE 2" about the upcoming iPhone is its price, which is expected to be $399. At that price point, it will replace the iPhone 8, which Apple currently sells for $449.
Apple's upcoming low-cost iPhone is expected to be a very popular upgrade option for iPhone users who are still holding on to an older model like an iPhone 6 or 6s and are looking for an affordable upgrade option that offers the same speeds and many of the same features as Apple's flagship devices.
It's also expected to be popular in countries where lower-cost devices sell well, such as India and China.
The new iPhone is expected to come out in the spring of 2020, which would see Apple launching it months ahead of when the new 2020 flagship iPhones come out in September.
This sort of specs? We in 2015?https://www.macrumors.com/2019/11/05/kuo-iphone-se-2-sales-2020-20-million/
Kuo: Apple Expected to Sell at Least 20 Million 'iPhone SE 2' Models in 2020
Tuesday November 5, 2019 9:57 am PST by Juli Clover
Apple is rumored to be working on an updated lower-cost "iPhone SE 2," which is set to be released in 2020. In a new research note to investors highlighting supplier expectations for the new device that was seen by MacRumors, Apple analyst Ming-Chi Kuo has shared some sales predictions.
Kuo believes Apple will ship at least 20 million iPhone SE 2 units in 2020, following the device's launch in the first half of the year. An optimistic situation, says Kuo, is 30 million units.
iPhone SE and iPhone 8
According to Kuo, the iPhone SE 2 will use a 10-layer Substrate-like PCB (SLP) for its motherboard, which will benefit some iPhone suppliers like Pending Holdings, Xinxing, and AT&S despite the fact that it's expected to be a less expensive component than the SLP used in the iPhone 11 series.
In prior research notes, Kuo has shared quite a lot of detail on the "iPhone SE 2," which, despite the somewhat misleading name, is actually closer in design and specification to an iPhone 8.
The device will feature a 4.7-inch display, a single-lens rear camera, and a Touch ID fingerprint sensor. It will ship with the same A13 chip that's in the iPhone 11 and 11 Pro, and it will have 3GB RAM.
The only thing that's "iPhone SE 2" about the upcoming iPhone is its price, which is expected to be $399. At that price point, it will replace the iPhone 8, which Apple currently sells for $449.
Apple's upcoming low-cost iPhone is expected to be a very popular upgrade option for iPhone users who are still holding on to an older model like an iPhone 6 or 6s and are looking for an affordable upgrade option that offers the same speeds and many of the same features as Apple's flagship devices.
It's also expected to be popular in countries where lower-cost devices sell well, such as India and China.
The new iPhone is expected to come out in the spring of 2020, which would see Apple launching it months ahead of when the new 2020 flagship iPhones come out in September.
color saturation issues with the huawei p30 pro. iphone 11 pro photos are spot on.Another Comparison photos taken this morning
Huawei P30 Pro
iPhone 11 Pro
Huawei P30 Pro
iPhone 11 Pro
Huawei P30 Pro
iPhone 11 Pro
Huawei P30 Pro
iPhone 11 Pro
Huawei P30 Pro
iPhone 11 Pro
I have to say their Mate20 takes better photos than the newer P30
iPhone 11 Pro has just been defeated by Huawei’s Google-less Mate 30 Pro
Apple made a big song and dance about the iPhone 11 Pro’s camera when it was revealed (Image: Apple • Huawei)
PUBLISHED: 06:45, Mon, Nov 11, 2019
UPDATED: 07:52, Mon, Nov 11, 2019
Apple made a big song and dance about the iPhone 11 Pro’s camera when it was unveiled inside the Steve Jobs Theater back in September. The device boasts a trio of sensors on its rear, each offering a different perspective to incite photographic experimentation.
The iPhone 11 Pro comes with a primary camera, a telephoto and an ultra wide-angle that are each 12-megapixels. Of course, the device isn’t all about the hardware, there’s a ton of software ticking along behind the scenes, too.
Apple’s new flagship has three software staples: Smart HDR, Deep Fusion and night mode. In a nutshell, Smart HDR will make sure photos taken outdoors aren’t blown out and that shadows are brightened up and feature more detail overall.
As the name suggests, night mode is leveraged when light is scarce - it works by taking a longer exposure that gives the iPhone 11 precious time to take multiple photos at varying exposures before stitching them all together.
And finally, Deep Fusion is designed to take images everywhere in-between bright sunlight and low-light.
Although Apple has crammed the iPhone 11 Pro with new camera hardware and software, it still fails the match the photographic prowess of Huawei’s Mate 30 Pro, according to DxOMark.
Who are DxOMark you ask? Well, they’re a publication based in Paris that are renowned for conducting meticulous smartphone camera tests and awarding a final numbered score based on performance.
The outlet has finally issued its verdict for Apple’s iPhone 11 Pro. The device was handed a figure of 117, meaning it’s considered to be less capable than Huawei’s Mate 30 Pro that sits joint first in its rankings with 121.
Advertisement
DxOMark praised the iPhone 11 Pro for its superb still image quality and video capabilities. However, the publication insisted the device is outclassed by the Mate 30 Pro in low-light, most likely because Huawei’s device has a much larger sensor overall.
DxOMark said: “With an overall DxOMark Camera score of 117, the Apple iPhone 11 Pro Max secures itself a top 5 position in our current ranking. Its Photo score of 124 puts it among the best for still images, and it shares the top spot for Video with the Xiaomi Mi CC9 Pro Premium Edition.
“The camera performed very well in our tests in pretty much all areas, but some challenges remain. Still images generally show very good exposure. Dynamic range is very wide in bright light and under indoor conditions, but some highlight clipping is still visible in very difficult scenes.
“Overall, the iPhone is among the very best for exposure; it’s only in very low light when can’t keep up with devices with larger image sensors, such as the Huawei Mate 30 Pro. Like previous iPhone generations, the 11 Pro Max also scores very well for colour and is among the best in this category in all light conditions.
The Huawei Mate 30 Pro is yet to release in the West (Image: Huawei)
Advertisement
The iPhone 11 Pro comes with a primary camera, a telephoto and an ultra wide-angle (Image: Apple)
“A slightly greenish cast is visible in some indoor scenes and in our lab tests, but overall colour tends to be very pleasant: a slight yellow cast gives some scenes a warm feel and works very well for skin tones in portraits.”
Even though DxOMark claims the Mate 30 Pro has a better camera system overall, the iPhone 11 Pro remains the only phone of the two you can buy right now.
Although Huawei revealed the Mate 30 Pro at a glitzy hardware event in September, its European release remains elusive. There’s currently no word on when it’ll finally arrive.
The US’s trade ban on Huawei is the most likely to blame for the delayed release. This prevents Google from granting the Mate 30 Pro an Android licence, therefore the device can’t come pre-installed with Google apps and services like the Play Store, Gmail, Chrome and Google Maps.
Apple made a big song and dance about the iPhone 11 Pro’s camera when it was revealed (Image: Apple • Huawei)
PUBLISHED: 06:45, Mon, Nov 11, 2019
UPDATED: 07:52, Mon, Nov 11, 2019
Apple made a big song and dance about the iPhone 11 Pro’s camera when it was unveiled inside the Steve Jobs Theater back in September. The device boasts a trio of sensors on its rear, each offering a different perspective to incite photographic experimentation.
The iPhone 11 Pro comes with a primary camera, a telephoto and an ultra wide-angle that are each 12-megapixels. Of course, the device isn’t all about the hardware, there’s a ton of software ticking along behind the scenes, too.
Apple’s new flagship has three software staples: Smart HDR, Deep Fusion and night mode. In a nutshell, Smart HDR will make sure photos taken outdoors aren’t blown out and that shadows are brightened up and feature more detail overall.
As the name suggests, night mode is leveraged when light is scarce - it works by taking a longer exposure that gives the iPhone 11 precious time to take multiple photos at varying exposures before stitching them all together.
And finally, Deep Fusion is designed to take images everywhere in-between bright sunlight and low-light.
Although Apple has crammed the iPhone 11 Pro with new camera hardware and software, it still fails the match the photographic prowess of Huawei’s Mate 30 Pro, according to DxOMark.
Who are DxOMark you ask? Well, they’re a publication based in Paris that are renowned for conducting meticulous smartphone camera tests and awarding a final numbered score based on performance.
The outlet has finally issued its verdict for Apple’s iPhone 11 Pro. The device was handed a figure of 117, meaning it’s considered to be less capable than Huawei’s Mate 30 Pro that sits joint first in its rankings with 121.
Advertisement
DxOMark praised the iPhone 11 Pro for its superb still image quality and video capabilities. However, the publication insisted the device is outclassed by the Mate 30 Pro in low-light, most likely because Huawei’s device has a much larger sensor overall.
DxOMark said: “With an overall DxOMark Camera score of 117, the Apple iPhone 11 Pro Max secures itself a top 5 position in our current ranking. Its Photo score of 124 puts it among the best for still images, and it shares the top spot for Video with the Xiaomi Mi CC9 Pro Premium Edition.
“The camera performed very well in our tests in pretty much all areas, but some challenges remain. Still images generally show very good exposure. Dynamic range is very wide in bright light and under indoor conditions, but some highlight clipping is still visible in very difficult scenes.
“Overall, the iPhone is among the very best for exposure; it’s only in very low light when can’t keep up with devices with larger image sensors, such as the Huawei Mate 30 Pro. Like previous iPhone generations, the 11 Pro Max also scores very well for colour and is among the best in this category in all light conditions.
The Huawei Mate 30 Pro is yet to release in the West (Image: Huawei)
Advertisement
The iPhone 11 Pro comes with a primary camera, a telephoto and an ultra wide-angle (Image: Apple)
“A slightly greenish cast is visible in some indoor scenes and in our lab tests, but overall colour tends to be very pleasant: a slight yellow cast gives some scenes a warm feel and works very well for skin tones in portraits.”
Even though DxOMark claims the Mate 30 Pro has a better camera system overall, the iPhone 11 Pro remains the only phone of the two you can buy right now.
Although Huawei revealed the Mate 30 Pro at a glitzy hardware event in September, its European release remains elusive. There’s currently no word on when it’ll finally arrive.
The US’s trade ban on Huawei is the most likely to blame for the delayed release. This prevents Google from granting the Mate 30 Pro an Android licence, therefore the device can’t come pre-installed with Google apps and services like the Play Store, Gmail, Chrome and Google Maps.
iPhone 11 Pro has just been defeated by Huawei’s Google-less Mate 30 Pro
Apple made a big song and dance about the iPhone 11 Pro’s camera when it was revealed (Image: Apple • Huawei)
PUBLISHED: 06:45, Mon, Nov 11, 2019
UPDATED: 07:52, Mon, Nov 11, 2019
Apple made a big song and dance about the iPhone 11 Pro’s camera when it was unveiled inside the Steve Jobs Theater back in September. The device boasts a trio of sensors on its rear, each offering a different perspective to incite photographic experimentation.
The iPhone 11 Pro comes with a primary camera, a telephoto and an ultra wide-angle that are each 12-megapixels. Of course, the device isn’t all about the hardware, there’s a ton of software ticking along behind the scenes, too.
Apple’s new flagship has three software staples: Smart HDR, Deep Fusion and night mode. In a nutshell, Smart HDR will make sure photos taken outdoors aren’t blown out and that shadows are brightened up and feature more detail overall.
As the name suggests, night mode is leveraged when light is scarce - it works by taking a longer exposure that gives the iPhone 11 precious time to take multiple photos at varying exposures before stitching them all together.
And finally, Deep Fusion is designed to take images everywhere in-between bright sunlight and low-light.
Although Apple has crammed the iPhone 11 Pro with new camera hardware and software, it still fails the match the photographic prowess of Huawei’s Mate 30 Pro, according to DxOMark.
Who are DxOMark you ask? Well, they’re a publication based in Paris that are renowned for conducting meticulous smartphone camera tests and awarding a final numbered score based on performance.
The outlet has finally issued its verdict for Apple’s iPhone 11 Pro. The device was handed a figure of 117, meaning it’s considered to be less capable than Huawei’s Mate 30 Pro that sits joint first in its rankings with 121.
Advertisement
DxOMark praised the iPhone 11 Pro for its superb still image quality and video capabilities. However, the publication insisted the device is outclassed by the Mate 30 Pro in low-light, most likely because Huawei’s device has a much larger sensor overall.
DxOMark said: “With an overall DxOMark Camera score of 117, the Apple iPhone 11 Pro Max secures itself a top 5 position in our current ranking. Its Photo score of 124 puts it among the best for still images, and it shares the top spot for Video with the Xiaomi Mi CC9 Pro Premium Edition.
“The camera performed very well in our tests in pretty much all areas, but some challenges remain. Still images generally show very good exposure. Dynamic range is very wide in bright light and under indoor conditions, but some highlight clipping is still visible in very difficult scenes.
“Overall, the iPhone is among the very best for exposure; it’s only in very low light when can’t keep up with devices with larger image sensors, such as the Huawei Mate 30 Pro. Like previous iPhone generations, the 11 Pro Max also scores very well for colour and is among the best in this category in all light conditions.
The Huawei Mate 30 Pro is yet to release in the West (Image: Huawei)
Advertisement
The iPhone 11 Pro comes with a primary camera, a telephoto and an ultra wide-angle (Image: Apple)
“A slightly greenish cast is visible in some indoor scenes and in our lab tests, but overall colour tends to be very pleasant: a slight yellow cast gives some scenes a warm feel and works very well for skin tones in portraits.”
Even though DxOMark claims the Mate 30 Pro has a better camera system overall, the iPhone 11 Pro remains the only phone of the two you can buy right now.
Although Huawei revealed the Mate 30 Pro at a glitzy hardware event in September, its European release remains elusive. There’s currently no word on when it’ll finally arrive.
The US’s trade ban on Huawei is the most likely to blame for the delayed release. This prevents Google from granting the Mate 30 Pro an Android licence, therefore the device can’t come pre-installed with Google apps and services like the Play Store, Gmail, Chrome and Google Maps.
Relax, DxOMark score and actual sales numbers have no correlation.
Huawei as a company is fucked, and it isn't just its shitty little smartphone business.
Froggy is ok with huawei...though i wont buy phones with ah tiong chips. Too riskyRelax, DxOMark score and actual sales numbers have no correlation.
Huawei as a company is fucked, and it isn't just its shitty little smartphone business.
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