I phone 11 pro max review

I phone 11 pro max review

The raw performance of the iPhone eleven pro Max also impressed, although we did encounter some slowdown in the camera app; however, if you're looking to edit video on the go (and don’t forget this phone can shoot 4K at sixty frames per second, and do it well) then you’ll enjoy the extra grunt on offer. Overall, the iPhone eleven pro Max is a real step forward, and the most advanced iPhone yet.

I phone 11 pro max review

 However, when thinking about what’s truly new here, we weren’t able to single out much beyond the improved camera (especially Night mode) and the slightly upgraded cinematic experience. If you want to save some money, we’d suggest checking out the iPhone eleven - while we constantly found little nuggets of impressive performance throughout our testing of the 11 Pro Max, we couldn't shake the feeling that this is really only a phone for the Apple fan who wants the best of everything, with no compromises.

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Read on to see our in-depth testing of Apple’s top-end smartphone. iPhone eleven pro Max release date and price iPhone eleven launch date: September 10 iPhone 11 release date: September 20 iPhone 11 price: starts at $1,099 / £1,149 / AU$1,899 If you’re looking to get your hands on this gargantuan phone, the iPhone 11 Pro Max release date has been set for Friday, September 20 - which means you really don't have long to wait, and many will have pre-ordered already. The price, however, might be a sticking point as it’s the most expensive iPhone out there. Yes, it rivals the cost of some MacBooks in certain territories, but that’s not really a fair comparison - these are different products with different specifications, designed to do very different things. However, it does illustrate how expensive the iPhone 11 Pro Max is if you want the very top phone from Apple. It then goes all the way up to $1,449 / £1,499 / AU$2,499 for the most expensive 512GB model - so if you're not rich enough to swim regularly in a pool of money, it's probably time to get saving. You’ll have noticed the difference in cost between the UK and US - where previously Apple has been matching the dollars and pounds price tag for its iPhones, this year, while in the United States the price of the iPhone 11 Pro Max is the same as that of the phone it succeeds, the iPhone XS Max, it's risen in the United Kingdom, which is certainly going to irk some buyers there. Camera We don’t usually get into assessing the camera so quickly in our reviews, but the main change in 2019’s iPhone range is to the imaging quality on offer.

• About camera

 In terms of hardware, the key difference is the addition of the ultra-wide camera, making it three cameras on the rear of the phone.  These sit proud from the back of the iPhone 11 Pro Max, with the glass square surrounding them matching the color of the phone itself, which helps to minimize the visual impact of three prominent black holes on the rear. What you’ve got here are a ‘normal’ wide-angle lens, a telephoto lens, and a new ultra-wide one. The telephoto option zooms you 2x closer to your subject, and the ultra-wide-angle lens enables you to cram twice as much of the scene in front of you into the frame. This is great if you’re trying to get a shot of a group of friends or an animal, but can’t move further back or closer - the iPhone 11 Pro Max will allow you to crop in or pull back without having to move. All three cameras pack 12MP sensors, which is pretty standard for most smartphones these days, allowing for a good balance between pixel size (to capture more light) and resolution (for capturing plenty of detail). Video recording has also been improved, with the Pro soap now able to capture 4K at sixty frames per second (fps)however, you can manually extend this up to 30 seconds (if the iPhone is in a tripod or leant against a wall) to get ‘fully bright’ scenes. The results were sometimes staggering - the levels of sharpness and brightness the iPhone can achieve using Night mode have to be seen to be believed. We say the results were sometimes staggering, because if you introduce any motion the whole picture is ruined. This means that if you're trying to snap some friends dancing, it's not going to work at all, and you'll need to turn off Night mode to get any kind of sharpness (although the pictures are still fairly bright). better portrait mode The other upgrade to the static camera is to Portrait mode: not only is it better at figuring out the outlines of the person, animal or other subject that you want to keep sharp, it's also now able to work at a 'normal' distance, as well as zoomed in as on previous models, thanks to the extra sensor being able to pick up more information about depth. The results are pretty good, especially when you're snapping people in well-lit, contrasting scenes - in fact, get such shots right and the images can be stunning. You can play with the different lighting modes on offer to hide blemishes, or use the new High Key Mono option to create a more ethereal, stylized picture. However, when taking some images, hair recognition was still a problem, and the iPhone eleven Pro Max struggled to get the head of a cat fully sharp.