iPhone 11 Pro Camera Review - Testing the ULTRA WIDE, wide, telephoto and TrueDepth cameras By Eric Cosner

Hey, what's going on so today, we're out here in my recording studio, I've, been doing a lot of videos from my kitchen and I finally got this studio, rebooted I'm going to be doing a lot of reviews and tutorials and stuff so about a week ago, I unboxed, an iPhone 11 Pro max phone and in that time I've been testing these cameras. As you may recall, the reason I got the phone was because of the new triple camera system. I am I'm super excited about it, I love having ultra-wide capability in my phone, it's been pretty amazing, and it's its really I feel like. Perhaps Apple has finally got this phone to a point where it's going to do the things that I need on a day-to-day basis. As far as a phone goes, in fact, it may even be able to replace some need for some of the larger cameras that I carry around with me every day, and I'm super excited about that as well. So when I first tested this phone I was actually a little disappointed that when I opened up the Y dang, the ultra wide-angle I would notice some noise particularly indoors, and one of the things that I've noticed, though, is that in the post-processing of the those images and videos it's actually not bad, and I think it's to be expected, because it is so ultra-wide.

On such a small sensor, it's really not been a huge problem for me in subsequent testing. The other thing to note is that a lot of the apps that I'm, using particularly Adobe Lightroom, mobile and film Pro, do not at this point, actually support the ultra-wide camera, so I've been sort of limited in that regard to just using the default camera app it'll be a matter of time before some of these app developers actually add support and release their applications to the App Store, but I'm, looking very much forward to that. So that will be part of this video. What we will be going over is mostly the default camera app and its capabilities to shoot photography as well as record video, okay, so I just wanted to take a moment and show you guys this phone I'm really happy with how this feels in my hand, I'm, actually even happier with how this silicone gel case that I got makes the phone feel it gives you a little more traction to hold the phone it's clear, so you can kind of actually see the details of the phone and I. Just am really overall happy with it.

I will put a link down in the description where you can check out this case might be a good fit for you, I'm, not sure how much protection the case would give you in a drop, but I'm actually going to go this time, I believe for the Apple Care Plus, just in case I dropped this phone. So there are three cameras on the back. All three of them are 12. Megapixel sensor cameras. This camera in the top left is the normal default wide-angle camera.

It is a 26 millimeter equivalent. It allows you to get pretty wide, it's an F 1.8 aperture, which actually has pretty decent low-light for a cell phone camera, it's quite impressed and if you use the night mode, this is probably the one that you're going to be using the most to get the best night mode quality. This camera right here is my favorite of all. This is the ultra-wide. It is a 13 millimeter equivalent.

It has an F 2.4 aperture. Furthermore, it doesn't have too bad of low-light. You will notice a little of noise when you're shooting and then, of course, the iPhone tries to clean that up in its post-processing. This has 120 degree fields of views. This will allow you to get very, very wide with your shots.

The whole reason that I bought this photo is to have this camera. This is the telephoto camera, so this is a 52 millimeter equivalent, and it is having an aperture of f28, so it also is capable of doing that night mode. Photography, if you want to get a little more zoomed in and of course, all three cameras will work in conjunction with each other, depending on what you're shooting like if you're shooting in Apple's portrait mode, and you're wanting to get close up to your subject, it will use the wide and the ultra-wide or, if you're, a little further back, you'll, probably end up using the wide and the telephoto together to get that blurry background field, and actually I almost forgot to mention one of my more favorite upgrades to the iPhone 11 last year. I have a 10 s max. It is actually the front-facing tail to go on camera, and it's been upgraded as well.

This camera here actually has a wider field of view for both taking photos and shooting video, and this can be great if you're, in a vlogging type of scenario, where you want to get wider compared to the iPhone 10 s. If you're on the fence between an 11 and a 10 s, and you're, a blogger I would definitely recommend going with the iPhone 11. It's got better skin tones, and it's also a little wider, so you're going to get more of that surrounding people aren't going to be right up in your face for the remainder of this video I'm going to be shooting for the most part on the iPhone 11 Pro using this rig that I kind of put together I would tell you guys how to build this, but it was so many pieces. I'm going to save that for a later video I just want to show you like how amazing this type of setup is, especially if you're interested in blogging or photography I like having the external microphone cell phone microphones. Just aren't going to do what something like this can do, but yeah I just wanted to kind of give you an idea of what we're going to be using from here on.

Ok from here out, we're going to be shooting on the iPhone 11 I, don't know if you can see it in my glasses or not. The iPhone 11 Pro is awesome for vlogging. This footage is from the altar wide. Let's go ahead and turn on this one wheel. So this is the default camera app, and I've selected 4k at 24 frames per second, you can also record at 1080p, basically the same frame size.

However, at 1080p you can't grab that 24 frames per second, which is I, think it looks better than 30 or 60. But if that doesn't matter to you, obviously you could select 1080. So one thing that actually drives me a little crazy about the default camera app is the fact that you can't change these settings. You have to go into the settings apps to change them Apple. Would you please make it so that I can change frame rates and resolutions from within the camera app itself and also could I? Please have the ability to switch between cameras without stopping and starting the camera.

This is to just give you an idea of how the wide-angle camera looks, and here is that same footage shot with the ultra-wide. You can see that you get a much noticeably wider field of view. What do you guys think so far leave a message is out in the comments? Let me know what you think of these cameras. Like is it really worth the upgrade, or is it better to shoot on a large camera? Okay? So, let's test out some high speed, 240 frames per second, alright guys. So now, I'm going to take a picture of this barn with each of the three rear facing cameras.

Here's the picture from the ultra-wide here is the picture from the wide-angle, and here is the telephoto all right. That's gonna! Be it for this one. If you're interested in seeing more with the iPhone 11 Pro how to build this sweet camera rig be sure to subscribe to the channel and ring the notification valve and I will see you guys in the next one peace.

Source : Eric Cosner