proof of the next iPhone will exceed DSLR camera
iPhone Currently, the iPhone camera is arguably the best entry in the smartphone's camera. But, instead of Apple's name if it does not continue to improvise. Because the bitten apple logo company recently received a patent for a smartphone camera technology from patent and trademark office of the US (The US Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO).
Reported KompasTekno, Wednesday (25/03/2015) from DigitalTrends, the patent in question is the "true zoom" and "light splitter". These patents developed from Apple camera technology that is now embedded in the iPhone 6 Plus, the Optical Image Stabilization (OIS).
6 Plus OIS allows the camera to reduce image noise due to the hand that moves when shooting. In addition, the OIS also created to produce images that remain vibrant even though the light conditions are not friends.
Well, the latest patent for the duet features "true zoom" and "light splitter" is going to be a perfect blend with OIS. True zooming allows magnification and focus more real objects.
Later, Apple product zoom lens will have a lens that can be moved to control the clearer focus. If as expected, this camera is able to maintain focus while magnifying the targeted object or focal length is changed by the user.
As for the light splitter or separator light, meant that the images can be viewed with a degree of accuracy that is closer to the real vision. Thus, clouds, rain, snow, and more detailed pictures that are usually not captured clearly on the smartphone's camera can now be seen.
Based on patent information that has been approved, the combination of these two features depend mutually optimalisasinya each other. Without true zoom capable, then the light splitter would be difficult to apply. Ihwalnya, both aiming to present the images to approach original reality.
Again, just a patent patent. Apple also would not necessarily realize this patent. But, however, if the patent is implemented into the iPhone 7 or 8, it could be in the following years we do not really need anymore conventional DSLR cameras
iPhone Currently, the iPhone camera is arguably the best entry in the smartphone's camera. But, instead of Apple's name if it does not continue to improvise. Because the bitten apple logo company recently received a patent for a smartphone camera technology from patent and trademark office of the US (The US Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO).
Reported KompasTekno, Wednesday (25/03/2015) from DigitalTrends, the patent in question is the "true zoom" and "light splitter". These patents developed from Apple camera technology that is now embedded in the iPhone 6 Plus, the Optical Image Stabilization (OIS).
6 Plus OIS allows the camera to reduce image noise due to the hand that moves when shooting. In addition, the OIS also created to produce images that remain vibrant even though the light conditions are not friends.
Well, the latest patent for the duet features "true zoom" and "light splitter" is going to be a perfect blend with OIS. True zooming allows magnification and focus more real objects.
Later, Apple product zoom lens will have a lens that can be moved to control the clearer focus. If as expected, this camera is able to maintain focus while magnifying the targeted object or focal length is changed by the user.
As for the light splitter or separator light, meant that the images can be viewed with a degree of accuracy that is closer to the real vision. Thus, clouds, rain, snow, and more detailed pictures that are usually not captured clearly on the smartphone's camera can now be seen.
Based on patent information that has been approved, the combination of these two features depend mutually optimalisasinya each other. Without true zoom capable, then the light splitter would be difficult to apply. Ihwalnya, both aiming to present the images to approach original reality.
Again, just a patent patent. Apple also would not necessarily realize this patent. But, however, if the patent is implemented into the iPhone 7 or 8, it could be in the following years we do not really need anymore conventional DSLR cameras
0
Comments