A new 'Deep Fusion' mode, coming this fall, captures up to 9 frames and fuses them into a higher resolution 24MP image. Varying shutter speeds can be used to capture both short and long exposures, helping reduce blur with moving subjects. Both ultra-wide and telephoto cameras use 1/3.6" sensors.Ī new 'Night mode' turns on automatically in dim conditions and uses 'adaptive bracketing' to capture and fuse multiple exposures. This is also a 12MP sensor paired with a faster F2.0 lens with optical image stabilization. The 11 Pro and 11 Pro Max continue to offer the telephoto camera of previous generations. Portrait mode is now available with the wider 26mm field of view, since a depth map can be generated using the main and ultra-wide cameras, and portrait relighting brings a new 'High-Key Light Mono' for high contrast black-and-white portraits that mimic studio lighting. A new feature uses the ultra-wide camera to show you what's beyond the frame when using the main camera, helping you decide whether to switch to the wider field of view. The iPhone 11, 11 Pro and 11 Max all offer a second 12MP 'ultra wide' camera with a 13mm equivalent F2.4 5-element lens, which provides a dramatic wide 120 degree field of view. Apple claims it's a new sensor (though it's similar in size to the 1/2.55" sensor found in the XS), offering '100% focus pixels', which suggests a dual pixel sensor with split photodiodes. All three phones offer a main 12MP 'wide' camera with a 26mm equivalent F1.8 6-element lens and optical image stabilization.
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