Never Miss a Beat: Get a snapshot of the issues affecting the IT industry straight to your inbox.
Taipei's DigiTimes filed a report today that suggests the next version (or versions) of the iPhone will have much more powerful cameras. I can only hope that this is true.
1 Min Read
Taipei's DigiTimes filed a report today that suggests the next version (or versions) of the iPhone will have much more powerful cameras. I can only hope that this is true.Today, DigiTimes reported the following:
OmniVision has received 3.2-megapixel CMOS image sensor (CIS) orders for Apple's next-generation iPhone, according to market sources. The company is also said to have secured 5-megapixel CIS orders for another Apple product expected to be launched later in the year.
DigiTimes has nothing to back this up, and Apple certainly hasn't confirmed it.
The iPhone, as we know, has a 2-megapixel camera, which lags some of the competition, such as the 3.2-megapixel camera on the BlackBerry Storm. One of the many hoped-for upgrades for the next generation iPhone is a better camera. If Apple truly is buying OmniVision's 3.2- and 5-megapixel camera modules as DigiTimes suggests, it would appear to be confirmation that Apple plans to level up.
I, for one, hope this rumor turns out to be fact. The iPhone's camera (and its lack of software) is one of its weakest features. With so many other phones packing 5 and 8 megapixels on board, Apple has to respond with a better camera.
About the Author(s)
You May Also Like
More Insights
Webinars
Editor's Choice
May 2, 2024
While there are plentiful options in cyber resiliency and business continuity tools and platforms, there isn’t one that can knock out everything from sudden cloud outages to prolonged ransomware attacks in a single punch. What can you do to keep the company on its feet no matter what is thrown at it? Find out in this new virtual event.
Reserve Your Seat Now