Some loss of texture in video, especially on faces in daylight and indoor conditions.

Lens flare and ghosting, especially in low light video.

Occasional pink white balance casts in some conditions and some white balance variations in videos.

Limited detail in long-range zoom shots.

Artifacts including flare, slight ringing, and color quantization.

Limited dynamic range in challenging high contrast scenes.

Luminance noise on primary, ultra-wide and tele, especially in low light.Cinematic mode for recording videos with shallow depth of field (1080p at 30 fps).Tele: 12 MP sensor, 77mm equivalent f/2.8-aperture lens, OIS.

Ultra-wide: 12MP sensor, 13mm equivalent f/1.8-aperture lens, PDAF, 2cm macro.

Primary: 12 MP sensor, 1.9µm pixels, 26 mm equivalent f/1.5-aperture lens, sensor shift OIS, Dual Pixel AF.

Read on to find out how the all new iPhone 13 Pro camera performed in our DXOMARK Camera tests. Sensor size remains unchanged in the tele module but Apple has increased the focal length and the tele now offers a 3x optical magnification compared to the primary cam. The ultra-wide camera comes with a same-size sensor as last year but has gained a faster aperture and and a PDAF autofocus versus the fixed-focus lens on the iPhone 12 series. It also uses sensor shift OIS which last year was exclusive to the Pro Max device. The primary camera module features a larger sensor and faster aperture than on the 2020 models.

They also share the same camera which has been improved in several areas compared to last year’s iPhone 12 Pro and Pro Max models. However, both models are powered by Apple’s latest A15 Bionic chipset and come with up to 1TB of internal storage. The main difference to the top-of-the-line iPhone 13 Pro Max is the smaller 6.1-inch Super Retina XDR display (versus 6.7-inch on the Max). The iPhone 13 Pro is the second model from the top in Apple’s 2021 smartphone line-up.

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