Hey folks,
Some of us 12 Pro and (especially) 12 Pro Max users are unpleasantly surprised by the downgrade in close-focusing ability of the Wide lens in our new phones: https://forums.macrumors.com/threads/iphone-12-pro-camera-cannot-focus-up-close.2263511/
I’m hoping to settle a question people have regarding the minimum focus distance of the 12 and Mini. Could anyone with one of these phones and any older gen iPhone from the past 6-7 years compare how close you can get to a subject before the camera loses its ability to focus?
For reference, my previous iPhones (5S, 6S, 7+) are all able to focus on a subject about 2 inches away, whereas my 12 Pro needs to be at least 3 inches from a subject to lock in. 12 Pro Max users have found their new cams need about 4.5 inches of distance in order to focus.
So the point of this thread is to determine, once and for all, whether the non-Pro phones might be better suited to Macro shots than the Pro phones this year. Thanks in advance for humouring this trifling concern. 🙏🤓🙏
Some of us 12 Pro and (especially) 12 Pro Max users are unpleasantly surprised by the downgrade in close-focusing ability of the Wide lens in our new phones: https://forums.macrumors.com/threads/iphone-12-pro-camera-cannot-focus-up-close.2263511/
I’m hoping to settle a question people have regarding the minimum focus distance of the 12 and Mini. Could anyone with one of these phones and any older gen iPhone from the past 6-7 years compare how close you can get to a subject before the camera loses its ability to focus?
For reference, my previous iPhones (5S, 6S, 7+) are all able to focus on a subject about 2 inches away, whereas my 12 Pro needs to be at least 3 inches from a subject to lock in. 12 Pro Max users have found their new cams need about 4.5 inches of distance in order to focus.
So the point of this thread is to determine, once and for all, whether the non-Pro phones might be better suited to Macro shots than the Pro phones this year. Thanks in advance for humouring this trifling concern. 🙏🤓🙏