And the difference between the last 3 versions of android phones would be what?
To follow the scene I've noticed it's easier to follow new iPhone releases than multiple brands of Android phones. They are still more or less the same although the specs are in many cases a notch higher in Android phones as the Android seems to be more resource hungry.
I got frustrated with the Samsung OS support (long time for new Android releases and no support for quite recent devices etc) and switched from SGS 9 to iPhone 13. Been switching between iOS and Android couple of times earlier and it's good way to avoid platform lock-in.
thanks for sharing!
So about 6 months to go?
Although I sometimes wish I had the iPhone 6s so that I could update to the latest iOS version.
But iOS 12 still gets security updates every once in a while (last one — September 2021, and there were several last year) so I'm in no hurry to upgrade.
Perhaps come the next iPhone SE.
Couldn’t be farther from the truth. Apple has never been about revolutionary change after revolutionary change every year, but the iterative improvements do make big leaps over time. For iPhones, the cameras and photo quality improve a lot at least once every two or three years. It’s because you don’t care that you don’t know about the leaps, not the other way around.
It was definitely worth the price to me but I see why someone would say it’s not a big leap. And 7 to 13 is many years worth of upgrades.
I doubt it works on Linux unless maybe it works with WINE.
Well, let me assist. The 13 is way better than the 12, which is way better than the 11. The camera on the 13 is hands down the best camera yet on any mobile device and was sufficiently better that I and millions of others dropped a cool grand to get it. And guess what? If the 14 is better enough, I'll get that too, and be delighted about it!
I get that many phones are now "good enough" for the more basic use cases but that doesn't mean strides aren't being made in other dimensions. You might not care, but others sure do.
I have a Canon MKIV with several lenses (most of which are L glass), and consider myself a decent photographer. [1]
While the sensor size and resultant image data from my Canon vastly outperforms what my iPhone can do, the software processing Apple applies to photos leaves me significantly in awe when compared to my workflow that includes a beefy PC + Adobe Lightroom.
At this point, I am seriously ditching my entire DSLR kit, shooting nearly exclusively with my iphone, and possibly just picking up a medium format digital range finder to shoot travel landscapes.
I honestly don't know what to do with the DSLR now. Maybe I'll point it out the window and live-stream the view.