The iPhone 16 Pro is already a very powerful tool for both photographers and videographers, thanks to its great rear camera and prone log video support. However, but, however, Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman – An Apple analyst with a reliable track record- writes that Apple for the iPhone 17 Pro line “will press on video recording”
Sadly, Gurman did not give any details about what the development of this video might be. And to be fair to Apple, it is already moving forward with some of its video production capabilities. Last couples of iPhone Pro models are a combination of prur recording and log -colored profiles not only for their daily Vlogers, but strong enough to be the primary camera to be the primary camera Hollywood FilmsThe Samsung clearly took Apple’s video domination notes in the creative place because it was equipped with recent S25 Ultra log color.
It is difficult to know exactly what Apple can do to make its devices more attractive to the content manufacturers, giving the iPhone a already top-last video skill. I produce videos for CNET -and I manage A YouTube channelSo I spend a lot of time shooting and vlugging in various tools from mirrorless cameras like my Canon R5 and Blackmagic Cinema Camera. Nevertheless I am in more mobile options like DJI Osomo Pocket 3. Yet I rarely use my iPhone 16 Pro as part of my production. So, why don’t I?
Compact and strong DJI Osomo Pocket 3 remains my go-to-camera for Vlogging.
With all integrity, there is no specific reason beyond that I feel that my bases are already available that is already available is enough covered. I use my main camera when I want the quality of cinematic production. I would like a lightweight mobile setup when PhotosI use my Osomo. So I am wondering what I need to do to get out of my Osomo at home and just using my phone to shoot my YouTube videos. I have several thoughts.
My professional camera setup has a cannon R5 and a lot of accessories to help me produce the best possible quality.
First, it needs to make the main camera app the main camera app used with Bluetooth microphones. Although the built -in microphones on the iPhone are decent enough in a quiet environment, external MICs can provide better professional sound quality with better air resistance. They allow you to stand farther from your camera when the crystal clear words capture.
Although it is possible to add DJI MIC2 to the iPhone, I was only able to work when using the Blackmagic Camera App, but not to the default camera app on the iPhone. It is possible that Apple will try to push AirPods Pro 2 as a better alternative for creators, but I don’t like wearing headphones during Vlogging, so this is not a job that I am happy.
I would like to see Apple offer more editing options for log footage over the phone. The log video shows default gray and less contrast because you usually take the footage in the editing software like Adobe Premier or Davinchi and adjust the colors and adjust the suite – a process called color grading. However, it adds a lot of time and effort.
If Apple wants to apply to a fast-level video efficiency with speeding youtuber and social media manufacturers, the iPhone’s video editing workflow will be a welcome addition to the colorful presets (often known as Luts).
I am definitely excited to see what Apple has for the camera of iPhone 17. Anyone who spends a lot of time to produce videos, I am interested to see if its new updates will be enough to remove me from my own-sought-up setup.
See it: Iphone 16th review