Taken using Night mode at 10 seconds, both shots have captured an impressive amount of detail in what was such an incredibly dark nighttime scene. The iPhone 12 Pro's shot is brighter, with much more visible detail to be seen.Ĭropping in to the top of the building on that same super-wide shot, it's clear to see that the iPhone 12's image is both brighter and sharper. The situation is much the same with these beautiful Christmas decorations, shot using the super-wide lens and the Night mode. IPhone 11 Pro, super-wide lens, Night mode
#Brighter 3d pro pro
The 11 Pro has captured a great image overall, but it's clear to see that the iPhone 12's is brighter, with more detail on the cobblestones and on "The Arches" sign. They're both great shots, but the iPhone 12's image again shows brighter details in the building and foreground foliage.Īs night began to fall I headed further into the city and found this scene. The iPhone 12's shot does have more contrast and clarity on the buildings further in the scene, as well as making them a touch brighter, which I think makes for a superior image.Īs the sunset deepened, the phones had to fight harder to keep that bright streak of orange in the sky under control, while still capturing plenty of detail in the foreground.
![brighter 3d pro brighter 3d pro](https://images.macrumors.com/article-new/2021/09/iphone-13-pro-max-cameras.jpg)
Looking at the increasing sunset from another direction, both phones have captured the tones and the exposure extremely well. It has a warmer white balance to it (which may only be caused by the tiny shift in shooting angle) that I think gives a more pleasing tone to the scene and has allowed it to maintain some of the sunset colors in the sky. Up on Edinburgh's Calton Hill, I prefer the look of the shot from the iPhone 11 Pro. Both are pin-sharp with accurate colors and great contrast.
![brighter 3d pro brighter 3d pro](https://sketchupfiles.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/sketchup-rendering-plugins-rendering-plugin-for-sketchup-sketchup-renderer-plugins-sketchup-plugins-sketchup-extension.jpg)
In this example, however, I can see almost no discernible differences between the two images. The iPhone 12's shot has richer colors, which helps add some punch to the shadows on the church, as well as help distinguish the various trees from each other further down. The iPhone 12's shot has a clear distinction between the areas, which looks much nicer.Īlthough the sky doesn't cause the same haze in this scene, there's a noticeable difference in the contrast between the two images.
![brighter 3d pro brighter 3d pro](https://www.notebookcheck.net/fileadmin/_processed_/5/8/csm_HP_Elite_x2_G4_Leather_CoreSet_FrontLeft_4d3e894ef5.jpg)
While the overall exposure is great on both shots, the bright sky on the iPhone 11 Pro appears to have caused some haziness around where the buildings meet the sky. Some of the buildings look a bit darker, however, which may not be to everyone's tastes. Switching to the super-wide view, both phones have been able to capture a huge amount of the scene in front of them, but again, the iPhone 12 has a bit more punch to the scene. On this first scene in Dean Village, both cameras have captured an excellent overall exposure, but the iPhone 12's shot has a richer blue sky and more contrast and detail on the buildings, resulting in a better-looking shot overall.