Revealed: iPhone 16 Colors and Redesigned Camera in Leaked Image (2024)

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Revealed: iPhone 16 Colors and Redesigned Camera in Leaked Image? ›

The leaked photo revealed five colorways that will potentially be available on the iPhone 16, and by extension, the iPhone 16 Plus, which are expected to launch in September. From left to right, the colorways are white, black, blue, green, and pink.

Your iPhone (and any camera) adjusts to color temperature. Its literally sees different types of light as different colors. If you use two different types of light in a scene, the camera can't adjust because there are too many options.

So if the camera senses cool light, it compensates by making the colors slightly warmer. And in warm light, it makes the colors slightly cooler. The iPhone's camera actually does a very good job of automatically setting white balance for a scene, and in many situations the colors in your photos will appear accurate.

That flip is the iPhone automatically switching from standard to macro photo mode. Macro mode is a feature that takes better photos of objects very close to the iPhone camera. The iPhone detects how close the thing is and automatically switches to macro mode to take the best possible shot.

iPhone takes several photos in rapid succession at different exposures and blends them together to bring more highlight and shadow detail to your photos. By default, iPhone takes photos in HDR (for the rear camera and the front camera) when it's most effective.

A dirty lens can also affect focus and cause your pictures to be blurry. So, if you have blurry photos or your camera does not focus properly, a quick wipe could fix all that ails your iPhone. Avoid overheating. When an iPhone gets too hot, it can malfunction.

Once a photo has been taken, your iPhone will automatically apply edits such as brightness adjustments, color correction, and noise reduction to improve the quality of your photos.

While other manufacturers also offer advanced sensors, Apple's choice of sensor size and quality contributes to the impressive image resolution. Larger sensors can capture more light, resulting in better low-light performance and improved overall image quality.

First, remember it's the distance, not the lens width – It's a common belief that selfies are distorted because cell phone cameras use really wide angle lenses. And that's sorta true, but not entirely true. It's just a short-cut way to talk about the phenomenon.