Put a bunch of phones face-up with nothing to distinguish them except their displays, and Android devices will look like a see of cyclopses, staring back at you with their camera cutouts. Both interrupt the edge-to-edge flow of a screen, but at least the notch has the advantage of making the iPhone look distinctive. Reasonable people can disagree, of course, but I don't think a notch is more or less distracting than a camera cutout in a display. There's no dismissing that advantage - a new Apple processor is a sure bet to outperform an old one. One of the biggest arguments in favor of the iPhone 14 Pro over the iPhone 14 centers around the rumor that the former phone will benefit from a new A16 Bionic chipset while the latter will have to make do with the A15 that powers Apple's current phones. The A15 processor is not exactly a slowpoke But otherwise, the iPhone 14 figures to be a formidable camera phone, capable of taking photos that outshine the competition. The iPhone 14 Pro's rumored 48MP camera will likely take more detailed shots in lower-light, too. you're making some sacrifices by opting for a standard iPhone over a Pro model, chiefly giving up an optical zoom for sharper close-ups. We've also heard that the front camera on the iPhone 14 is getting autofocus, which should help with sharper selfies.

(Heck, the last two are available to the iPhone SE 2022, and that phone only comes with one rear camera.) They'll work just as well on the iPhone 14, and while the rumor mill is silent on the software front, I'd wager that any new photo software enhancement introduced with the iPhone's launch is going to work just as well on the iPhone 14 as it does on the iPhone 14 Pro. (Image credit: Tom's Guide)įeatures like Cinematic mode when shooting video, Smart HDR for adjusting dynamic range and Deep Fusion for calling out details and textures all live on the iPhone 13. Differences between the Pro and standard iPhones haven't kept the iPhone 13 from being a great camera phone.

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