The tests on the photographic section of our phones have become increasingly sophisticated. But most of them incur the same failure, and that is to rate them based on the state of the camera software in the first days of the terminal, without taking into account subsequent improvements. Something they have done now with the iPhone 11 camera.
In this case, the Apple phone has been put to the test again, to offer us a new vision of the performance that the phone can really give us. And at least according to the experts at DxOMark, this new test benefits your note a lot.
What has improved in this time?
Recall that the iPhone 11 hit the market more than a year ago, so in this time the cameras of its rivals have improved a lot, even a new batch of iPhone has arrived, which has improved this camera. But from the photography website they wanted to try the camera again and see how it has improved in all this time.
And the conclusion is that it has improved a lot, in fact if in the first test it reaped a result of 109 points , equating itself to the camera of mobiles like the Huawei P20 Pro, now the jump in the score, of 119 points , equates it with the from other more modern phones, like the OnePlus 8 Pro or the Samsung Galaxy S20 +. Therefore the improvement has been significant in this time.
Strengths and weaknesses of your camera
According to DxOmark the iPhone 11 is now able to offer accurate exposure in your photos, as well as good color reproduction . It also boasts great detail even when shooting indoors, as well as great performance when taking photos with the ultra-wide sensor that is well above average. On the negative side from the web they criticize the quality of the zoom, which is not good as it cannot have a dedicated telephoto sensor.
There are also artifact and overexposure issues when shooting night portraits with flash. Regarding the video , the same benefits of the camera stand out when taking photos, and a great stabilization is also added. On the contrary, they criticize that a certain gelatin effect when recording in motion, while in indoor recordings they do not have a white balance and a balanced exposure. It is a result that would surely occur in the majority of mobile cameras on the market, taking into account the improvements that manufacturers are gradually introducing in the camera software of their terminals.
Source>DxOmark