iPhone Latest iOS 15 Beta Appears to Automatically Remove Lens Flare From Photos in Certain Conditions |
- Latest iOS 15 Beta Appears to Automatically Remove Lens Flare From Photos in Certain Conditions
- iPhone 13 production gets boost as Apple adds third Chinese maker, Luxshare
- App Store price adjustments mean discounts for UK and Europe
- Can anyone tell me what case this is ? Thank you in advance for helping me find the case
- Found iPhone 11 while floating in Shenandoah River. While on a float trip with Front Royal Adventures in Front Royal Virginia, USA, I found an iPhone 11 in the river in a “water proof” sealed bag. Does anyone know who is in the picture or who this phone would belong to?
- Apple Wallet student ID support rolls out to more schools in US, Canada
- 1080p@60fps vs 4k@24fps for stills
Latest iOS 15 Beta Appears to Automatically Remove Lens Flare From Photos in Certain Conditions Posted: 04 Aug 2021 04:46 AM PDT
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iPhone 13 production gets boost as Apple adds third Chinese maker, Luxshare Posted: 04 Aug 2021 04:22 AM PDT
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App Store price adjustments mean discounts for UK and Europe Posted: 04 Aug 2021 06:41 AM PDT
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Can anyone tell me what case this is ? Thank you in advance for helping me find the case Posted: 03 Aug 2021 10:31 AM PDT
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Posted: 03 Aug 2021 03:35 AM PDT
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Apple Wallet student ID support rolls out to more schools in US, Canada Posted: 03 Aug 2021 10:07 AM PDT | ||
1080p@60fps vs 4k@24fps for stills Posted: 03 Aug 2021 04:59 AM PDT So my friends and I have gotten into the habit of recording videos hanging out mostly at night. We always record ourselves doing funny things and love to screenshot stills when scrubbing through the videos that look hilarious then send them to our group. We aren't top notch photographers so there's always an amount of shaking and only low to moderate lighting. We only view the stills on our phones so our phone screens are only 720p (iphone11) and 1080p (iphone12). Which resolution and fps would be best to capture stills in these shaky and sometimes low light conditions? 1080p@60fps or 4k@24fps? Would we see any extra detail in the stills if we recorded in 4k compared to 1080p since our phone screen resolution isn't 4k? Would images be clearer when scrubbing through stills if we recorded at a higher fps? Is lower fps better for lowlight conditions? [link] [comments] |
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