We've seen other apps like Camera+ offer macro modes before, but Halide differs from them by automating parts of the process (like choosing which lens to use, or cropping your image) and using super-resolution algorithms to polish the results. The automatic camera switching occurs for photo-taking and videos.Until the iPhone 13 Pro, all iPhones lacked a dedicated macro photography mode – and no app is able to fully compensate for those older models' inability to focus at close distances. At least that was Apple's intention I'm told, but it just doesn't. I get that it's supposed to be one of those "it just works" features. Apple makes no mention of this camera switching/augmenting on its iPhone 13 Pro website. I welcome greater detail for close-ups, and it's clever that Apple is using the ultrawide to augment the 1x wide and 3x telephoto at short distances, but the transitioning of cameras is disorienting. However, not everyone is thrilled, including Input's Raymond Wong, who explains:īecause the framing automatically changes from what you - the person taking the shot or recording the video - might intend to capture. Apple says the automatic camera shifting on the iPhone 13 Pro series was designed to capture better close-up details for all three cameras. When an object or subject comes within 5.5-inches of the rear Camera, the system automatically shifts from the device's Wide lens to the Ultra-Wide lens. Some of the early iPhone 13 Pro reviewers dinged Apple for some aspects of the autofocus system related to Macro mode. The details are incredible, no? Not everyone was happy Apple Iphone 13 Pro Max Mode (Image credit: Apple)
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