Iphone 11 Pro Max Photography & Videography Test in Cinematic Video,4k Video,Portrait Mode & Tips (iphone 11 pro max sample images & videos )

The biggest iPhone in Apple's lineup, the iPhone 11 Pro Max, looks like an incremental upgrade over the iPhone XS Max, but it brings some significant changes under the hood. There's now a triple camera setup on the back, allowing you to choose between wide-angle, ultra-wide, and telephoto.



The Camera app makes it easy to choose one or the other, presenting the ultra-wide camera as a 0.5x zoom, which is certainly an interesting prospect. All of this is supported by improved HDR and an all-new night mode, which means you get excellent image and video quality in most conditions. For the first time in years, Apple phones not only compete but often outperform the competition when it comes to low-light photography.

Iphone 11 Pro Max Camera Features

  • Three 12MP ultra-wide, wide-angle and telephoto lenses
  • Ultra Wide: Æ’/2.4 aperture and 120° field of view
  • Wide-angle: aperture Æ’/1.8
  • Telephoto lens: aperture Æ’/2.0
  • 2x optical zoom, 2x optical zoom; digital zoom up to 10x
  • Portrait mode with advanced bokeh and depth control
  • Portrait lighting with six effects (Natural, Studio, Contours, Scene, Stage Mono, High-Key Mono)
  • Dual optical image stabilization (wide-angle and telephoto lens)
  • Five-element lens (Ultra Wide); six-element lens (wide-angle and telephoto)
  • Brighter True Tone flash with slow sync
  • Panorama (up to 63 MP)
  • Sapphire lens cover
  • 100% Focused Pixels (Wide)
  • Night mode
  • Automatic adjustments
  • Smart HDR of the next generation for photos
  • Wide color capture for photos and live photos
  • Advanced red-eye correction
  • Geotagging photos
  • Automatic image stabilization
  • Burst mode
  • Captured image formats: HEIF and JPEG
  • Video recording
  • Record 4K video at 24 fps, 30 fps or 60 fps
  • Record 1080p HD video at 30 fps or 60 fps
  • HD video recording 720p at 30 fps
  • Extended dynamic range for video up to 60 fps
  • Optical image stabilization for video (wide-angle and telephoto)
  • 2x optical zoom, 2x optical zoom; digital zoom up to 6x
  • Audio zoom
  • Brighter True Tone flash
  • QuickTake video with subject tracking
  • Slow motion video support for 1080p at 120 fps or 240 fps
  • Time-lapse video with stabilization
  • Cinematic video stabilization (4K, 1080p and 720p)
  • Continuous video with autofocus
  • Take 8MP photos while recording 4K video
  • Zoom during playback
  • Recorded video formats: HEVC and H.264
  • Stereo recording
  • TrueDepth camera
  • 12MP camera
  • Aperture Æ’/2.2
  • Portrait mode with advanced bokeh and depth control
  • Portrait lighting with six effects (Natural, Studio, Contours, Scene, Stage Mono, High-Key Mono)
  • Animoji and Memoji
  • Record 4K video at 24 fps, 30 fps or 60 fps
  • Record 1080p HD video at 30 fps or 60 fps
  • Slow motion video support for 1080p at 120 fps
  • Smart HDR of the next generation for photos
  • Extended dynamic range for video at 30 fps
  • Cinematic video stabilization (4K, 1080p and 720p)
  • Wide color capture for photos and live photos
  • Retina Flash
  • Automatic image stabilization
  • Burst mode

One area where Apple's dominance has never been in doubt has been chip design, and the new Apple A13 Bionic chip continues that tradition. From intense gaming to 4K video editing on the go, iPhone 11 Pro Max can handle everything you throw at it and then some.

PORTRAIT MODE 

BACK CAMERA







There are significant benefits to be had in the battery life department as well, and even the heaviest workload users should have no problem getting through the day. Most typical users will find that the iPhone 11 Pro Max is actually capable of lasting up to two days on a single charge. iOS 13 brings a host of new features and the promise of regular software updates.

PORTRAIT MODE 

FRONT CAMERA








So what's not to like? Looking beyond this camera module, the price is clearly a deterrent. What's more, even if you pay over a million, you get a measly 64GB of internal storage. We also wish Apple would add software features like picture-in-picture that make better use of the large screen.


An iPhone that delivers advanced performance for users who want the best smartphone. The new Super Retina XDR display is a professional display with the brightest display iPhone has ever had. The powerful Apple-designed A13 Bionic chip delivers unmatched performance for every task, while allowing an unprecedented leap in battery life to get you through the day with ease. The new triple camera system provides a professional experience with an ultra-wide, wide-angle and telephoto camera, brings huge improvements in low-light photography and offers the highest quality video in a smartphone, great for shooting action videos.

SIMPLE BACK CAMERA







Apple promises that the iPhone 11 Pro Max's battery will last five hours longer than last year's XS Max, and our tests confirmed that claim - it particularly excelled when playing HDR video on the phone, and the 20-hour battery life for multimedia seems about right.

SIMPLE FRONT CAMERA

In day-to-day use, we found that this is only a 24-hour smartphone (assuming you're sleeping for some of that time), and the fast charger that's (finally) included will give you around 20% in 15 minutes and a full charge in just an hour and a half.






With iOS 13 on board – and now an update to iOS 15 – the Pro Max is more sophisticated than previous models, and improvements to the accuracy and range of Face ID make everyday use easier, such as opening notifications when the phone is laid flat on a table, which is much easier.

ULTRA-WIDE CAMERA


The raw performance of the iPhone 11 Pro Max also impressed, although we did experience some slowdown in the camera app; however, if you want to edit video on the go (and don't forget this phone can shoot 4K at 60fps and does it well) then you'll enjoy the extra grunt on offer.








Overall, the iPhone 11 Pro Max is a real step forward and was the most advanced iPhone of its time. However, when we thought about what's really new here, we weren't able to highlight anything other than an improved camera (especially night mode) and a slightly improved cinematic experience.

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The iPhone 11 Pro shipped with iOS 13, but was quickly updated three times to iOS 13.1.2, following the same issues the iPhone 11 had.


Dark mode, swipe typing on the Apple keyboard, improved quick access to settings and menstrual cycle monitoring are all new features of iOS 13.

The iPhone 11 Pro Max also has a few big-screen additions like split-screen viewing in Mail, Calendar, Messages, and more that the smaller iPhone 11 Pro doesn't have. It also supports a few tricks to help with one-handed use, such as folding the top of the screen down or moving the keyboard to one of the sides, which itself is difficult to do with the right hand since the button to activate it is in the lower-left corner of the screen.


It's the back gesture, which is a swipe from the left edge of the screen, that's a killer for a right-hander. Trying to do it with one hand is equal parts frustration and horror.

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Apple leads the industry in software updates, providing at least five years of support from release where other manufacturers are limited to around three years, and has recently shown a surprising ability to quickly push out bug-fix updates in rapid succession.


The iPhone 11 Pro Max has Apple's new triple 12-megapixel camera — the same as the smaller iPhone 11 Pro. A combination of ultra-wide, wide-angle and telephoto lenses gives you the option to shoot with 0.5x, 1x, or 2x optical zoom and then up to 10x digital zoom.


Overall, it's a huge step up from previous iPhone cameras, and even better than the cheaper iPhone 11. Apple's new Night Mode puts it up against the best rivals in very low-light photography, while the new Deep Fusion technology introduced with iOS 13.2 is closer than ever to the clarity of fine details of an SLR with a large lens.


All photos used for this review were taken on an iPhone 11 Pro running iOS 13.2 beta.


After falling behind the ultra-competitive camera competition for some time, Apple is firmly on top with the iPhone 11 Pro range.

The main camera captures plenty of detail in most conditions, although noise is a bit higher than we'd like. Exposures are accurate down to low light levels and the dynamic range is quite wide, although this year-old iPhone can't keep up with the best devices available now in terms of extreme contrast: we saw more blown-out highlights in these situations than with the latest HDR leaders. Color remains a strong point of this iPhone, with very nicely saturated colors in outdoor scenes and pleasantly rendered skin tones. White balance is usually accurate, although color casts are sometimes visible when shooting indoors.

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With a zoom score of 59, the iPhone 11 Pro Max isn't quite the best in this test category. The camera has a 2x telephoto camera module, a spec that seems a bit outdated now that so many flagship phones offer longer focal lengths for closer zooms. The telephoto camera is quite capable at its native focal length, so short-zoom shots look good, but quality suffers at mid- and long-zoom ranges, with more noise and less detail than the better competition.


With a video score of 109, the flagship iPhone remains among the best smartphones for recording moving images according to the new test protocol. Apple was early on HDR video, and the iPhone 11 Pro Max does a very good job of recording clips of high-dynamic-range scenes, even by late 2020 standards. Exposure is otherwise pretty good too, only darkening significantly in really low light levels. At 4K, the iPhone records highly detailed, low-noise video in good light, though noise becomes more of an issue as light levels drop. The colors are vibrant and pleasing, although white balance can be a little unstable when recording indoors.


Although the iPhone 11 Pro / Pro Max has three different cameras, each has its own unique features and limitations. The 1.54mm lens on the new ultra-wide camera (13mm full-frame equivalent) has a relatively slow maximum aperture of f/2.4, has five elements, and the sensor behind it is quite small at 1/3.6″. The 4.25mm wide-angle lens (26mm FF equivalent) has the best features with a maximum aperture of f/1.8, six elements and a sensor size of 1/2.55″. The 6mm telephoto lens (equivalent to 52mm FF) has a maximum aperture of f/2.0, a total of six elements, and its sensor is similar in size to a 1/3.6″ ultra-wide lens. Of the three, only the wide-angle and telephoto lenses are stabilized.


While both the iPhone 11 Pro and Pro Max have a new "Night Mode," only the main wide-angle lens can take advantage of it. Night mode is disabled when using the ultra-wide lens and switches to 2x digital zoom when using the telephoto lens. These are important limitations to be aware of when shooting with the iPhone 11 Pro in the field. Let's dive deeper into the camera's three cameras.

One of the most useful new features of the iPhone 11 Pro uses wide-angle and super-wide-angle cameras to help with composition when shooting with a wide-angle or telephoto lens. You can now see what's going on outside the frame, which is very useful for waiting for the right moment, deciding that a wider angle might be a better idea, or reframing the composition entirely. In addition, you can also enable the “Capture Outside the Frame” option in the main menu. Here, two images will be recorded simultaneously, allowing you to adjust composition and/or blur horizons without losing resolution. However, you'll have to be content with shooting in the less compatible HEIF format rather than JPEG, while those snapshots will be deleted if not used within 30 days.


Deep Fusion was one of the key features of the iPhone 11 keyword, but it's not available yet (Apple just released it in beta form). When it arrives, it promises to use "computational photography mad science" or artificial intelligence to deliver particularly impressive low-light modes (it'll likely be very similar to Google's night vision mode). We'll update the review once it's released to see what it can bring.


Meanwhile, one thing we do have is an improved Smart HDR system. Overall, it works well for creating balanced images that have good dynamic range. If you want to turn it off, you can do so via the main menu, but since the iPhone 11 Pro seems to work fine in most situations, I like to trust it.

4K RAW VIDEO DOWNLOAD LINK IN BELLOW

For everyday shots, the iPhone 11 Pro delivers excellent shots of a wide variety of subjects. Detail is superb, while colors are vibrant and well-saturated and, most importantly, consistent. I've spent a lot of time shooting with triple-lens smartphones over the last couple of years, and the iPhone 11 Pro is by far the best example of faithful color reproduction across different cameras and sensors – this is especially important for video recording. .

Apple has made sure to highlight how good the video capabilities of the iPhone 11 series are – in fact, it's the best video on a smartphone ever. Up to 4K at 60fps is available for all three cameras. It's not great that you have to dive into the main menu to choose between different resolutions and frame rates, rather than having the settings right in the native camera app itself, but it's not a big deal.


The quality of the video it produces is great – with plenty of detail and smoothness thanks to the OIS. Switching between different lenses during recording shows how consistent the output is and is particularly impressive. Add to that the fact that you can now make a number of advanced adjustments right on the phone itself, and the iPhone 11 Pro is the clear choice for vloggers and video lovers.

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