iPhone 7 to have dual camera, natural image outputs

Apple is expected to unveil the new iPhone in about a month’s time, and while we already know a bit about what to expect, we’re still as anxious as it gets. So, what do we know so far? For starters, we know for a fact that we can expect some major innovation in the iPhone 7’s photography capabilities; we also have an idea about some of the hardware improvements. While design-wise it is expected to be similar to the iPhone 6 and iPhone 6S, expectations are still high in terms of performance. Whether users are game for it or not, Apple loyalists are expected to make the switch, with some non-iOS users expected to be itching to make the switch, with their content transfer apps and transfer cables ready.

So what are some of the details we already know about? First off, we know that the iPhone 7 and its S companion would most likely have dual cameras. Another design change expected on the iPhone 7 is a new, re engineered Home button that would be more responsive to pressure; one that would respond by a light vibration rather than a physical click. Moreover, it has also been confidently speculated that the iPhone 7 wouldn’t have an audio jack; users would be using the device’s lighting port. Appearance-wise, the iPhone 7 is going to retain the 4.7 inch and 5.5-inch screen form factors, but remove the two innermost antenna lines on the device.

Leading experts like SmartIO do explain that, the presence of dual cameras on the iPhone 7 is expected to produce better, brighter photos, with more detail. How it works is that both sensors would capture color differently, and take a picture simultaneously. Much like how the human eye works, the two sensors would produce a single, merged photograph which is as close to the actual imagery as possible. The combination of the output of the two sensors would also allow users to zoom in, while retaining clarity.

Judging from the timing of release, the iPhone 7’s sales are expected to be critical for Apple during the holiday quarter. Even though no major design overhauls are expected until next year, Apple is counting a lot on the iPhone 7.