The iPhone XS Max’s photograph is sharper, and that’s because it’s shooting faster. You can see that because it’s a long-exposure the husky running on the right is a blur, and if you zoom in closely on the bench, you can see it’s ever-so-slightly blurry. Everything in the scene is illuminated more, and the trees, fences, buildings in the background are visible. In this photo at the dog park, you can see the iPhone 11 Pro Max’s image is impressively brighter, showing off the twilight blue color of the sky, which is almost invisible in the iPhone XS Max’s photo. There’s no such Night mode on the iPhone XS Max. You can turn Night mode off and you can also opt for a maximum long-exposure, which varies based on the lighting you’re in. It’s a long exposure, and often you’ll see the camera recommend a 3- to 2-second exposure, which does mean you’ll need to stay as still as possible to avoid a blurry shot. Low light is where we start to see more dramatic changes, and that’s because of the new automatic Night mode that kicks in on the iPhone 11 range when the camera detects poor lighting. Winner: iPhone 11 Pro Max Night Mode: the dog park iPhone 11 Pro Max iPhone XS Max You can also see a bit of the blue sky on the iPhone 11 Pro Max’s shot, whereas it’s blown out on the XS Max. These shadows help make the iPhone 11 Pro Max’s image look more interesting, capturing more contrast, whereas the iPhone XS Max’s shot is flat.ĭetails are maybe a hair stronger on the Pro’s photo, and colors are a little more natural too, with less of a warmer tone. It’s a nice photo, but compare it with the iPhone 11 Pro Max’s photo and you can see exactly how much it has stripped away the shadows. The iPhone XS Max often attempts to brighten up a whole image, and that’s best seen here. Winner: iPhone 11 Pro Max Telephoto lens: empty street iPhone 11 Pro Max iPhone XS Max These are all tweaks I’d probably make to the iPhone XS Max’s photo, but with the Pro, it’s a photo that’s ready to be shared right after it’s captured. Those darker colors mean deeper blacks, again adding more depth to the iPhone 11 Pro Max’s photo, which is a little warmer too. The detail is almost the same in this shot, but the colors across the board are boosted, resulting in a slightly more dynamic image. We’re still walking on The High Line here, but this comparison is a good example of the subtle changes you’ll see in daytime shots. Winner: iPhone 11 Pro Max Amor iPhone 11 Pro Max iPhone XS Max The iPhone XS Max does brighten up some dark spots, but the overall photo from the iPhone 11 Pro Max is simply superior. Zoom in and you can see similar levels of detail, and almost the same amount of grain in dark areas on both photos. There’s more contrast, which helps add depth to the photo, whereas the XS Max’s image looks flat, a little overexposed, and faded. The iPhone XS Max photo is brighter, but you can easily see the iPhone 11 Pro Max captures wonderful colors, from the rich red bricks on the building to the right to the more vibrant green on the leaves of the trees. Our first comparison is taken on The High Line in New York City, overlooking 10th avenue. Now, onto the tests! The High Line iPhone 11 Pro Max iPhone XS Max Your favorite pictures might not be the ones I picked, and that’s okay. These images were inspected on a professionally-calibrated monitor, but at the end of the day, photography is subjective. Then there are the improvements to Smart HDR on the iPhone 11 Pro range, night mode, improved focusing speed, and semantic rendering, which altogether improves image quality. Over on the front, the TrueDepth camera system now utilizes a 12-megapixel sensor over last year’s 7-megapixel sensor on the iPhone XS Max. One iPhone 14 feature just saved three people’s lives IPhone 15: release date and price predictions, leaks, rumors, and more This iPhone 16 Pro rumor just ruined the iPhone 15 Pro
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