Is Samsung 100X Better Than Apple iPhone? Indian Tech Guys Must Know This #shorts

iPhone 18 Pro Camera Revives a Feature Nokia Had in 2009 Apple’s new iPhone 18 Pro has brought variable aperture photography to the iPhone for the first time. Its 48-megapixel main camera can physically adjust the lens opening, giving photographers more control over how much light enters and how much of a scene stays in focus. The launch has prompted comparisons with much older phones. Nokia’s N86 offered three aperture settings back in 2009: f/2.4, f/3.2 and f/4.8. Samsung’s W2018 flip phone could switch between f/1.5 and f/2.4 in 2017. Samsung then brought its Dual Aperture camera to the Galaxy S9, which launched in India in 2018. That timeline is the reason some Indian phone enthusiasts are amused by the attention around Apple’s announcement. Variable aperture is a new feature for iPhone, but it is a familiar idea to people who followed Nokia’s camera phones or used Samsung’s earlier flagships. A wider opening lets in more light, which can help in darker conditions. A narrower opening can keep more of the scene sharp. The results also depend on the camera sensor, lens and image processing, so sharing a feature name does not mean the phones will take identical pictures. The comparison says as much about smartphone history as it does about Apple’s latest model. Nokia experimented with the idea more than 17 years ago; Samsung brought it to its phones later. Apple has now introduced its own version for iPhone buyers, renewing interest in a camera feature many viewers thought they were seeing for the first time. Subscribe to FactTechz