iPhone X Reviews: Why the Upcoming Device's Camera is a Major Attraction
While the iPhone X comes with many awe-inspiring features, tech pundits claim that one of the best features that it offers is its camera.
A week after the launch of the iPhone X, gadget fans are still in awe with the latest Apple mobile device. With the many improvements on the specs and features the device packs, it is not surprising why the iPhone X is still the talk of the town.
While the almost bezel-less and glass back design and Face-Recognition ID feature of the iPhone X are some of the things that tempt gadget aficionados into buying it when it hit the store shelves in November, reviews of the product have revealed that its camera is another reason those who are willing to unload $1000 should go for it.
Although the iPhone X was launched along the iPhone 8 and the iPhone 8 Plus, it is the only iPhone that comes with dual OIS (optical image stabilization) on both rear lenses. This means that it has the power to make low-light images brighter and better while videos can become smoother.
However, it is said that the most impressive thing about the iPhone X's camera is its front-facing camera array, the so-called TrueDepth. With this, would-be owners of the device will be able to take depth-effect selfies or portraits of other people, resulting in sharper images.
CanvasPop, a popular canvas photo printing service, has recently shared with GottaBeMobile a printed image taken using the camera of the iPhone X. According to the photo printing shop, the iPhone X's 12-megapixel camera, with an f/1.8 to f/2.4 aperture, captures a brilliant image because subjects can pop on a blurry background.
"This being paired with the dual optical image stabilization mitigates the past problem of image clarity. You can expect even clearer images in low light with less concern for motion blur or handshake blur. The color saturation and clarity of photos are amazing once printed out... we found the new six-element lens to be the clearest yet. Looking around the edges of the image there were no issues of chromatic aberration and it resulted in a crisp clear image," CanvasPop explained.
