I phone 14 pro max photo

What to Know: • If your iPhone camera keeps refocusing, shaking, or blinking, it may be a known software issue that can be fixed with an iOS update. • You can significantly improve your photos and videos by using the correct iPhone 14 Pro and iPhone 14 Pro Max camera settings. • Random iPhone glitches can occur; restarting the Camera app and your phone can fix these. If you have an iPhone 14 Pro or Pro Max with a powerful 48MP camera, you can expect all your photos and videos to look amazing. But what if they don't? I will teach you how to quickly troubleshoot common iPhone 14 camera problems, use the correct iPhone 14 Pro camera settings, and more! While these tips are iPhone 14 specific, they can be applied to older iPhones. Jump To: • • How to Quickly Fix iPhone Camera Not Working Properly • The Best iPhone 14 Pro & iPhone 14 Pro Max Camera Settings It can be frustrating when you get the latest iPhone with an unprecedented 48MP camera just to have it glitch or experience issues. Unfortunately, it isn't uncommon for phones with new technology to not function perfectly right off the bat. Updates to hardware and software can cause unexpected problems, which is why Apple comes out with frequent updates to fix them. iOS 16.2 helped fix a widespread iPhone 14 camera shaking problem that made taking photos using third-party apps difficult. This is why keeping your phone running the latest iOS version is a great way to fix annoying bugs and glitches. If you need a refresher on ...

If you were lucky enough to be gifted an iPhone 14 Pro or iPhone 14 Pro Max during the holidays, check out our list of 10 useful settings below. Even if you've already owned an iPhone 14 Pro for a few months, some of the settings may be new to you. While some of the settings are exclusive to the iPhone 14 Pro models, others were introduced in iOS 16 for a wider range of iPhones. New Settings for iPhone 14 Pro Models Enable 48MP ProRAW Photos iPhone 14 Pro models feature an upgraded rear camera system that can shoot 48-megapixel photos, but only in ProRAW mode, which can be enabled in the Settings app under Camera → Formats → Apple ProRAW with the resolution set to 48MP. In the Camera app, a button labeled RAW will appear in the top-right corner to easily turn ProRAW on or off. ProRAW photos retain more detail in the image file for more editing flexibility. 48-megapixel ProRAW photos are very large files that clock in at around 75MB each or higher, so be mindful of your iPhone's storage space if shooting photos in this mode. Enable 4K Cinematic Mode On all four iPhone 14 models, Cinematic mode videos can now be recorded in 4K. To enable the higher resolution in the Settings app, tap Camera → Record Cinematic and choose 4K at 24 frames per second or 4K at 30 frames per second. Introduced with the iPhone 13 lineup, Cinematic mode features a depth effect with automatic focus changes for "cinema-style" videos. Optimize Action Mode for Lower Light All four iPhone 14 models featu...

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iPhone 14 Pro, main camera (12 megapixels). Compare this with the 48-megapixel version (next). By default, the iPhone 14 Pro uses a process called pixel binning on the primary camera to merge pixels so that they absorb more light, producing a 12-megapixel image that's brighter, and not as high resolution (also means normal file sizes). It's not *as* detailed and is a little brighter overall. iPhone 14 Pro, 48-MP ProRAW. This image has a lot more detail to offer and doesn't look as *processed* as the 12-MP version. Since it's a RAW image, you have greater flexibility to control the brightness, contrast, shadows, and saturation when you edit it. But you have to manually tap the RAW button in the camera app to access the full 48-MP mode (be prepared for the slightly larger file sizes). iPhone 14 Pro, ultrawide camera. Apple says the ultrawide camera has improved in the latest model, with a larger sensor and improved low-light capabilities. But too often, it was hard to tell the difference when compared with the iPhone 13 Pro. In fact, if you compare this image closely with the following one, you'll notice that this one is a smidge blurrier. iPhone 14 Pro, main camera. Apple's new Photonic Engine doesn't work in Night mode but in mid- to low-light scenes like this. Apple originally applied its Deep Fusion image processing technique (where it took several photos and merged the best parts) to the compressed images right after capture, but now, the Photonic Engine does this proce...