Rumors say the new iPhone 13 will borrow the always-on display from the Apple Watch. In addition, the highly anticipated iPhone will likely support some features camera, including portrait mode for video.
This information comes from Max Weinbach, who has previously predicted some features of future Apple.
The iPhone 13 may have an always-on display
If the new 2021 model does indeed have this feature, it will be something special. The always-on display is essentially a screen that never completely turns off. The clock and battery will always be visible. Notifications will light up the screen for a short time.
Apple introduced the always-on display on the Apple Watch Series 5 in 2019. And while the iPhone 13 will likely be the first iOS device with this feature, the same is not true for Android smartphones, where it is very common.
New camera features and better MagSafe
There have been various rumors circulating about the upcoming iPhone Pro models for some time now. Some of them focus on the cameras and their improved features. According to Weinbach, the new iPhones will include a special feature for taking high-quality photos of the moon and stars.
Additionally, he says the iPhone 13 will have portrait video capability, extending the bokeh effect beyond stills. users have been asking for this feature for years, which will focus on the person or object of interest and blur the background.
Finally, Weinbach claims that the iPhone 13 will include stronger magnets for MagSafe.
This tipster has a 67.1% rating on AppleTrack for the accuracy of the information he shares with the world about Apple, so we'll have to wait for the smartphone's release or an official confirmation from the company.
Other rumors about the iPhone 13 series
The iPhone 13 series is about half a year away from launching, but there have already been plenty of leaks about its features. Most of these leaks agree that the four models will generally have the same shape and size as the previous models.
However, have already been mentioned , aimed at improving the user experience.
Source: Cult of Mac
