![]() The above images were taken 8 seconds apart - the first with iPhone 11 Pro using portrait mode, and the second with iPhone 12 Pro Max using portrait mode. ![]() I still had my 11 Pro because I hadn’t yet handed it in, so I took some quick shots side by side using both to try and see if I could tell a difference. So, when my new phone arrived and I got it set up, the first thing I did was test the camera out on my favorite subjects: my kids. ![]() I also don’t like how long the night mode exposure time is, and since I mainly photograph kids who don’t sit still, I usually turn night mode off. Additionally, night mode is mostly the same for me, and even available using portrait mode now however, it brightens things up too much for my taste, especially when I want my photo to actually look like nighttime. I know the new zoom is factually better, but I don’t use it enough to speak about it. As far as the other camera features like wide angle or zoom, I rarely use either and don’t notice major differences with this phone when I do tap on those choices. It’s also nice to have an even bigger screen when composing and taking my shots.Īs a portrait photographer, I will tell you the thing I care most about on this phone is Portrait Mode. Yet, to my surprise, I love it! It’s a great screen size to edit photos on, and because I frequently opt to edit on my phone in Lightroom mobile, this works well for me. I thought I would dislike that about it, but I was willing to live with the size in exchange for the camera. Let me explain, but first I want to address the phone in the room. So, is it a much better camera than my 11 Pro? Yes, and also no. It’s that time of year again: I’ve traded in my iPhone for the newest version, played with it, and now I’m here to tell you what I think of the camera on iPhone 12 Pro Max.
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