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SoyaCincauApple: iOS 17.1 will fix iPhone 12 radiation issue in France #apple #appleiphone12 #digitallife #eu #europeanunion #france #iphone12 #iphone12pro #news #smartphones #tech
https://soyacincau.com/2023/10/11/apple-ios-17-1-will-fix-iphone-12-radiation-issue-in-france/
France asked for a ban on iPhone 12 sales due to radiation concerns. Here’s Apple’s response #apple #appleiphone12 #appleiphone15 #appleiphone15plus #appleiphone15pro #appleiphone15promax #iphone #news #smartphones
petapixel (unofficial)Vimeo Now Supports Upload and Playback of Dolby Vision Content
Vimeo has announced that it is the first to bring the ability to host, share, and playback videos shot in Dolby Vision and uploaded through Apple devices.
The launch comes as Dolby and Vimeo have partnered to allow Apple device users to upload and share content that has been recorded in Dolby Vision onto Vimeo without having to worry about how the HDR format translates and instead can know that anything uploaded to Vimeo will look the same as it does on their devices.
Originally launched in 2014, Dolby Vision is mainly seen as an HDR format that is heavily used in both commercial cinema and home theater applications. It is regarded as the highest quality video experience available today as it offers rich and vivid picture quality filled with incredible brightness, contrast, color, and detail. However, until now, playback was limited to major media platforms (like Netflix).
Dolby Vision support has become nearly standard on all mid to high-level television sets from various manufacturers. While most can consider Dolby Vision to be an HDR standard, it is actually a set of technologies that cover content creation, distribution, and playback. Dolby Vision content contains dynamic metadata that is used to adjust the brightness, color, and sharpness of each frame in a video to match the display color volume.
But while Dolby was the first to bring an HDR format, the subsequent years would find the landscape muddied and convoluted by various other standards. At the time of publication, there are five major competing formats, support for which is broken up across different streaming platforms and television manufacturers: HDR10, HDR10+, Hybrid Log-Gamma (HLG), Dolby Vision, and Advanced HDR by Technicolor. All five versions require specific support from streaming services and screens in order to work properly.
While HDR10 is considered a "standard" and supported widely, any content that is shot, edited, and delivered in Dolby Vision won't look quite the same if it has to be translated to HDR10. Uploading videos that have been shot in Dolby Vision to a platform like YouTube, for example, can result in badly rendered color and exposure.
When Apple announced that it would be supporting Dolby Vision capture on the iPhone 12 last year, the Silicon Valley giant's influence seemed as though it could clean up the messy HDR landscape.
With Vimeo's announcement combined with the number of new televisions that are signed on to support the format, that might actually be happening. What may have been frustrating to Apple iPhone 12 video shooters in the past year is that even though they were able to shoot in Dolby Vision, playing back that content was not as easy: users have not been able to upload and share those videos online in their full quality.
Vimeo now makes it possible for anyone who shoots Dolby Vision content on their iPhone to share and playback that content across the web so videos can be viewed in the exact picture quality intended by the creator. Uploading this video content is integrated directly into the iOS photos app once a user installs the Vimeo app, and anyone can sign up for a basic Vimeo account for free.
Dolby Vision support is integrated into Vimeo starting today.
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Apple iPhone fans are eagerly waiting for the Apple 13 series. Here is all the information you should know about the iPhone 13 series. To read the full article click on the link or title
Apple Touts its iPhone 12 Camera with Impressive ‘Full Bloom’ Video
Apple is continuing its "Experiments" videos series and has released the latest in the collection which was shot on iPhone 12 titled "Full Bloom," just in time to celebrate the spring season.
To showcase the high-quality visuals that can be achieved using Apple's latest iPhones and their cameras, the company has released several behind-the-scenes videos of what it calls the "Experiments" series.
In early 2020, PetaPixel covered the "Fire and Ice" episode, in which Apple showed the creative capabilities of its iPhone 11 Pro camera, followed by "Dark Universe" which was shot using iPhone 12 Pro. The latest in the series, "Full Bloom", is a celebration of "spring’s colors, life, and growth with iPhone 12."
Commissioned by Apple and created by the media company Incite, this colorful video uses stop motion, slow motion, and time-lapses to experiment with different compositions and movements of flowers, leaves, and fungi.
Stop motion can be as creative (and complex) as the photographer wants it to be. The duo used fruit, vegetables, and flowers to create a brief visual story that shows them transforming from one into another, while the slow-motion shot shows water droplets in great detail as they fall on leaves and petals.
The time-lapse was shot by the team for over eight hours overnight, using just the smartphone, a lamp, water, and of course, the plants. The result shows just how much the plants blossomed throughout the night, a process that we don't get to see with a naked eye.
This latest installment of "Experiments" appears to be the most approachable by anyone who wants to replicate the shots or be inspired by the setups that the team uses. With just a help of a smartphone tripod and a lamp, any beginner can get inspired by the team's work to create their own nature-themed visuals at home using the tools they have at hand.
"Full Bloom" is the second video shot with iPhone 12, following "Everyday Experiments," where the team at Incite showed three different demonstrations: "Balloons + Slo-mo," "Oil + Water + Macro," and "Glow-sticks + Night Mode," with the behind-the-scenes footage often just as interesting as the actual final result.
You can see the full list of Apple's previous "Experiments" clips here or read the latest iPhone 12 review if you want to learn more about the camera capabilities on this smartphone.
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