Low-light samples, telephoto camera (3x), Auto Night mode In any case, these tend to be underexposed for our liking, which is a shame because we see reserves in highlight dynamic range, which could accommodate a boost in exposure. You do get good sharpness and detail in reasonably lit scenes captured on the actual telephoto, not so with the main camera-sourced ones. Overall, the images are decent, but nothing remarkable. There are also instances when a Night mode photo will be taken by one camera and the non-Night mode - by another.
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Low-light samples, main camera (1x), Night mode offĪt the 3x zoom level, the iPhone 13 Pro Max will still revert to its primary camera if it deems the scene is too dark.
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Overall, there's not much point in disabling Night mode. Some minor tonal changes can also be seen in the highlights and shadows, but either there's still some Night mode in action despite us turning it off, or the Night mode above is very subtle. Manually turning off Night mode will take away some of the color saturation, and with it - the orange cast in those couple of scenes. Low-light samples, main camera (1x), Auto Night mode White balance and color saturation are on point most of the time, although a particular type of street lighting might produce results that are off to orange.ĭetail is very good outside of the tonal extremes, where Apple's vision of Night mode refuses to engage - some deep shadows or light sources will be better developed by other Night modes.
![thingiverse macbook pro vertical stand spec case thingiverse macbook pro vertical stand spec case](https://storage.googleapis.com/stlfinder/245/headphone-clip-holder-for-macbook-pro-vertical-HeAPQJni_200.jpg)
Indeed, the 13 Pro Max isn't as aggressive at restoring highlights, nor does it boost shadows quite as much, but opts for a more true-to-life balanced look - or so the narrative goes. Shooting with the main camera in the default Auto Night mode state, you'd be getting generally excellent low-light images, albeit with less of the familiar 'Night mode' brightened up aesthetic that other makers' Night modes deliver. Still, with careful lighting, framing, and a steady hand, you can get some pretty impressive closeups with the iPhone 13 Pro Max. There's also the matter that the depth of field at such tiny focus distances is minuscule, and when you add field curvature to that (the plane of focus isn't strictly a 'plane'), you get blurry results. A major issue when doing this is that because of the wide focal length and the resulting very close proximity of the phone to your subject, lighting gets tricky. Well, technically not macro, but quite extreme closeups. Stick the 13 Pro Max even close to your subject, and you can get 'macro' shots. The ultrawide's newly added autofocusing capability means you can now use it to emphasize perspective and show how subjects relate to their environment.ĭaylight samples, ultrawide camera (0.5x) Macro On a pixel level, however, we're seeing some extra softness in these shots and an uptick in noise.ĭaylight samples, ultrawide camera (0.5x) Global properties are on par with the others, so colors and dynamic range are a great match. The ultrawide, for the most part, continues with a similar quietly competent performance. Dynamic range is good, contrast is high, and colors are restrained but likable overall. They're sharp and detailed, while noise is minimal. The new telephoto camera maintains the overall vibe of the main one and delivers quality images.
![thingiverse macbook pro vertical stand spec case thingiverse macbook pro vertical stand spec case](https://sg-test-11.slatic.net/other/roc/824c710001eb54505c617cf2dbd4d297.jpg)
If you want to spice up and de-iPhone-ize your images, you can always resort to using Photographic Styles, where you can tweak basic global parameters and achieve a more expressive look. Noise, meanwhile, is nearly non-existent. You may not agree with its rendition of intricate textures like grass or leaves when detail outresolves the sensor, but that's what 12MP can do. We're talking accurate if somewhat unexciting colors, and wide dynamic range, but not in-your-face HDR - iPhones prefer a more contrasty look.ĭetail is good - as good as any other 12MP main camera, really. For all the new hardware, the iPhone 13 Pro Max takes very iPhone-y photos - no dramatic changes here.