ares
Power Member
Obviamente, isso não é verdade. Passou para 1.5
iPhone iPhone 13 Pro e 13 Pro Max
- Autor do tópico gif
- Data Início
Soadi
Power Member
My bad achei que tivesse no tópico oficial..
Bugu1990
Power Member
O ano passado comprei o 12 Pro Max pela diferença na câmara. Principalmente na telephoto que uso imenso.
Este ano ao que parece o 13 Pro e o 13 Pro Max são idênticos excepto no tamanho do ecrã… assim fico com um grande dilema para resolver até sexta-feira…
Este ano ao que parece o 13 Pro e o 13 Pro Max são idênticos excepto no tamanho do ecrã… assim fico com um grande dilema para resolver até sexta-feira…
ares
Power Member
Eu também
ares
Power Member
Certo, tens razão, mas é zoom óptico 3x vs 2x
bansheefreak
Power Member
Uso bastante a tele de 5x no meu note20U , estava com esperança que fosse desta que ia trocar para ios mas já vi que não, 3x é bom mas não é a mesma coisa
joooe
Power Member
Sendo assim, é possível utilizar 3 números diferentes (?)
Bugu1990
Power Member
Tenho do meu 12 Pro Max, dois protectores de ecrã da ESR novos com aplicador. São daqueles que não tem o recorte para o notch. Apenas um pequeno para o earpiece.
E tenho a capa de silicone MagSafe original Apple. Que por sinal tem uma excelente qualidade de construção já que está como nova.
Será que esses acessórios vão ser compatíveis com o 13 Pro Max?
E tenho a capa de silicone MagSafe original Apple. Que por sinal tem uma excelente qualidade de construção já que está como nova.
Será que esses acessórios vão ser compatíveis com o 13 Pro Max?
MiguelX69
Max Verstappen do FOLD
Não será. A Apple só introduziu Always On Display no Apple Watch, pois o ecrã deste consegue baixar a taxa de refrescamento dos pixeis até 1Hz. (faz 1-60Hz portanto).
O ProMotion do iPhone faz 10-120Hz (o do iPad Pro, já agora, faz 24-120), e com 10Hz eles não vão por o AOD. Talvez para o ano, se o iPhone 14 fizer 1-120Hz, aí seja uma das "novas features" desse device. Este, duvido muito que tenhas isso.
Para mim não me afeta, eu tive Always on nos samsungs que tive até ter o meu XS Max. Nunca senti falta. Tenho um Apple Watch, portanto... E também os iPhones acendem o ecrã com um simples toque nele, portanto...
Para mim virá o 13 Pro Max. Já o tinha dito na thread do evento. Estava indeciso entre preto e azul mas acho que vou apostar no azul. Sempre tive telefones pretos e estou um bocado numas de variar. Não sei é que case comprar, queria uma transparente para se ver a cor. A mulher tem uma case da Torras no iPhone 12 dela. Tem à um ano e já está toda amarela. Acho que é impossível uma case transparente não ficar amarela, certo?
‘Em princípio, capas nao.
Entre o 13 e o 13 Pro, ha diferenças, se calhar devido às câmeras, e as capas são diferentes.
Presumo que entre o 12 Pro Max e o 13 Pro Max, seja o mesmo, o módulo das câmeras deve ser maior e não da as mesmas capas.
MagSafe e protectores de ecrãs sim, servem.
Apple iPhone 13 Pro and Pro Max bring 120Hz displays, overhauled cameras
The new Pro models in the iPhone family pull even further ahead of their vanilla counterparts with a faster GPU, improved camera hardware and, most importantly, the first ProMotion display on an iPhone.
The new iPhone 13 Pro and iPhone 13 Pro Max
“ProMotion” is Apple speak for a high refresh rate display. On the iPhone 13 Pro and iPhone 13 Pro Max it can go as low as 10Hz and as high as 120Hz. iOS has been reworked to make the best use of the new display.
The choice of display sizes is the same – a 6.1” iPhone 13 Pro or a 6.7” Pro Max. The notch that hosts the TrueDepth camera is now 20% smaller, while the new panels are up to 25% brighter outdoors.
Next, let’s talk about the camera. Apple stuck with 12MP resolution, but improved the lenses, sensors and image processing.
The main camera sensor has an impressive pixel size of 1.9µm and a brighter aperture of f/1.5. For comparison, the 12 Pro Max had 1.7µm pixels and an f/1.6 lens. This means that in low light the new model can capture up to 2.2x more light.
The telephoto camera has a new 77mm f/2.8 lens, so it offers 3x optical magnification over the main cam. This is up from 65 mm/2.5x lens, though with an f/2.4 aperture.
Next is the ultrawide camera, which also has a better lens – a 6-element f/1.8 one with autofocus to be precise. This is compared to the f/2.4 lens on last year’s Pros, which results in an up to 92% more light hitting the sensor. And a new trick – the autofocus allows the ultrawide module to double as a macro camera. All cameras on the Pro models support Night mode, even the telephoto one.
Also, the new chipset (we’re getting to it) has hardware support for ProRes video, Apple’s professional video codec. The Pros can record at 4K at 30 fps and you can edit the ProRes videos right on the phone. Dolby Vision HDR is also supported at up to 4K 60 fps.
Interestingly, the iPhone 13 Pros record a depth map alongside the video, which allows you to change the depth of field even after you have finished recording a video. Another new feature is Photographic Styles which automatically edits a photo, one element at a time (applying different corrections to the subject and background, for example). This will be enabled on the vanilla 13 models later on.
Now, let’s talk about the Apple A15 Bionic chipset. It is made up of a whopping 15 billion transistors (the A14 had 11.8 billion). It is fabbed on a 5nm process, but Apple didn’t offer any more specifics. The chipset maintains the 2+4 CPU structure with two big cores and Apple advertises it as “50% faster than the leading competition”, although it's hard to say what constitutes leading competition for the Cupertino company.
The GPU now has 5 cores, giving it an edge over the vanilla phones, which use a version of the chip with 4 cores. The Neural Engine has been beefed up too and now deliver 15.8 TOPS, up from 11 TOPS on the A14 (we’ll only point out that a Snapdragon 888+ advertises 32 TOPS).
The battery life has been improved, thanks to a combination of a more efficient screen, more efficient chipset and a bigger battery and iOS optimizations. On average, an iPhone 13 Pro will last 1.5 hours on a single charge compared to a 12 Pro, the 13 Pro Max can last 2.5 hours longer than the 12 Pro Max. Apple didn’t mention a faster charging system, so that means 20W wired over Lightning and 15W over MagSafe.
The two Pro phones will be available in Graphite, Gold, Silver and the all-new Sierra Blue color, which required a new process to create several durable layers of coating. The chassis is made out of stainless steel, the front is Ceramic Shield, the back is matte glass. The camera lenses are covered with sapphire crystal.
iPhone 13 Pro colorways: Sierra Blue • Silver • Gold • Graphite
Apple also improved the 5G connectivity with support for more bands. By the end of the year, the iPhone 13 series will work on over 200 carriers around the world, spanning 60 countries. The Smart Data feature will switch to 4G to save battery when a high-speed, low-latency connection is not needed.
Before we mention pricing we should talk about the storage. It still starts at 128 GB, goes through 256 GB and 512 GB options and introduces the 1 TB storage option.
You will be able to pre-order the new iPhones starting this Friday, the first units will be available on September 24. The iPhone 13 Pro starts at $1,000, the iPhone 13 Pro Max at $1,100. You can find more pricing details here.
The new Pro models in the iPhone family pull even further ahead of their vanilla counterparts with a faster GPU, improved camera hardware and, most importantly, the first ProMotion display on an iPhone.
The new iPhone 13 Pro and iPhone 13 Pro Max
“ProMotion” is Apple speak for a high refresh rate display. On the iPhone 13 Pro and iPhone 13 Pro Max it can go as low as 10Hz and as high as 120Hz. iOS has been reworked to make the best use of the new display.
The choice of display sizes is the same – a 6.1” iPhone 13 Pro or a 6.7” Pro Max. The notch that hosts the TrueDepth camera is now 20% smaller, while the new panels are up to 25% brighter outdoors.
Next, let’s talk about the camera. Apple stuck with 12MP resolution, but improved the lenses, sensors and image processing.
The main camera sensor has an impressive pixel size of 1.9µm and a brighter aperture of f/1.5. For comparison, the 12 Pro Max had 1.7µm pixels and an f/1.6 lens. This means that in low light the new model can capture up to 2.2x more light.
The telephoto camera has a new 77mm f/2.8 lens, so it offers 3x optical magnification over the main cam. This is up from 65 mm/2.5x lens, though with an f/2.4 aperture.
Next is the ultrawide camera, which also has a better lens – a 6-element f/1.8 one with autofocus to be precise. This is compared to the f/2.4 lens on last year’s Pros, which results in an up to 92% more light hitting the sensor. And a new trick – the autofocus allows the ultrawide module to double as a macro camera. All cameras on the Pro models support Night mode, even the telephoto one.
Also, the new chipset (we’re getting to it) has hardware support for ProRes video, Apple’s professional video codec. The Pros can record at 4K at 30 fps and you can edit the ProRes videos right on the phone. Dolby Vision HDR is also supported at up to 4K 60 fps.
Interestingly, the iPhone 13 Pros record a depth map alongside the video, which allows you to change the depth of field even after you have finished recording a video. Another new feature is Photographic Styles which automatically edits a photo, one element at a time (applying different corrections to the subject and background, for example). This will be enabled on the vanilla 13 models later on.
Now, let’s talk about the Apple A15 Bionic chipset. It is made up of a whopping 15 billion transistors (the A14 had 11.8 billion). It is fabbed on a 5nm process, but Apple didn’t offer any more specifics. The chipset maintains the 2+4 CPU structure with two big cores and Apple advertises it as “50% faster than the leading competition”, although it's hard to say what constitutes leading competition for the Cupertino company.
The GPU now has 5 cores, giving it an edge over the vanilla phones, which use a version of the chip with 4 cores. The Neural Engine has been beefed up too and now deliver 15.8 TOPS, up from 11 TOPS on the A14 (we’ll only point out that a Snapdragon 888+ advertises 32 TOPS).
The battery life has been improved, thanks to a combination of a more efficient screen, more efficient chipset and a bigger battery and iOS optimizations. On average, an iPhone 13 Pro will last 1.5 hours on a single charge compared to a 12 Pro, the 13 Pro Max can last 2.5 hours longer than the 12 Pro Max. Apple didn’t mention a faster charging system, so that means 20W wired over Lightning and 15W over MagSafe.
The two Pro phones will be available in Graphite, Gold, Silver and the all-new Sierra Blue color, which required a new process to create several durable layers of coating. The chassis is made out of stainless steel, the front is Ceramic Shield, the back is matte glass. The camera lenses are covered with sapphire crystal.
iPhone 13 Pro colorways: Sierra Blue • Silver • Gold • Graphite
Apple also improved the 5G connectivity with support for more bands. By the end of the year, the iPhone 13 series will work on over 200 carriers around the world, spanning 60 countries. The Smart Data feature will switch to 4G to save battery when a high-speed, low-latency connection is not needed.
Before we mention pricing we should talk about the storage. It still starts at 128 GB, goes through 256 GB and 512 GB options and introduces the 1 TB storage option.
You will be able to pre-order the new iPhones starting this Friday, the first units will be available on September 24. The iPhone 13 Pro starts at $1,000, the iPhone 13 Pro Max at $1,100. You can find more pricing details here.
@MiguelX69
Independentemente da refresh rate variável, a Apple só não coloca AOD se não quiser.
Independentemente da refresh rate variável, a Apple só não coloca AOD se não quiser.
MiguelX69
Max Verstappen do FOLD
Sim, isso é certo. Mas também se formos por aí, a Apple no ano passado já podia ter posto os 120Hz e não o fez.
Eles querem tudo na perfeição. E teres 1Hz em vez de 10Hz no ecrã faz diferença na duração da bateria.
Agora claro… Podemos ficar aqui a debater: Mas num watch as watch faces são grandes e a bateria do watch é pequena, a diferença de 10Hz para 1Hz seria muito mais impactante na bateria do Watch do que no iPhone, onde certamente so terias aquele relógio do Lock Screen visível.
Mas isto é como tudo, os smartphones agora a cada ano pouco evoluem, portanto é uma daquelas features que olha… “fica pró ano”.
Eles querem tudo na perfeição. E teres 1Hz em vez de 10Hz no ecrã faz diferença na duração da bateria.
Agora claro… Podemos ficar aqui a debater: Mas num watch as watch faces são grandes e a bateria do watch é pequena, a diferença de 10Hz para 1Hz seria muito mais impactante na bateria do Watch do que no iPhone, onde certamente so terias aquele relógio do Lock Screen visível.
Mas isto é como tudo, os smartphones agora a cada ano pouco evoluem, portanto é uma daquelas features que olha… “fica pró ano”.
nram
Power Member
Qual tens?
