This article was published 11 yearsago

Image  9to5 Mac

Though Apple made it pretty clear that it isn’t really a part of the ongoing Megapixel race when it launched iPhone 6 models with an 8 MP snapper, rumours coming in claim that Apple will reportedly carry on that tradition by featuring that same 8 MP on iPhone 6S too.

After all, more number of pixels does not necessarily a good picture make.

The image improvements come in the form of optical image stabilization, quicker autofocus, among other things. If you take a look at the lens module in the iPhone, you’ll see that it is made up of two lenses, each lens is made of a different glass type. This reduces color spreading and image divergence. Expecting the phone sensor to capture 13-40 million pixels will somehow definitely bring image quality down.

At this point in the camera market, megapixels are more of a marketing item than an actual performance measurement reference, actually going and increasing noise levels in low light conditions. Of course, it is stiff competition, and business- and the phone sales reflect it- with most recent earning reports compiled by Largan Precision Company — a smartphone camera lens supplier for Apple- turning out to be a disappointment, as analyzed by Yuanta Securities Investment Consulting analyst Jeff Pu.

The news directly affects company’s stock prices. Although, this contradicts what multiple firms have been saying in the U.S- the demands for iPhone6 and iPhone6 Plus remain robust.

Although, expecting second best from Apple isn’t wise- they do weigh pros and cons before launching a product. It can be safely said that if Apple goes ahead with 8MP, this time around too, we won’t have to be disappointed- we can be assured of near perfect image quality.


 

The Tech Portal is published by Blue Box Media Private Limited. Our investors have no influence over our reporting. Read our full Ownership and Funding Disclosure →

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.