On Geekbench 5, which measures overall performance, the iPhone 11 turned in a single-core score of 1,333 and a multicore mark of 3,251. We'll float just one number to give you a sense of the iPhone 11's superior performance.
Apple has had two years to improve its processor designs, and you can see the benefits with the A13 Bionic chipset inside the iPhone 11 (and all iPhone 11 models, really). In its day, the A11 Bionic processor inside the iPhone 8 set the pace for other smartphones. (The iPhone 8's ability to capture 4K video is limited to the rear camera.) You'll also lose out on iPhone 11-centric features like slo-mo selfies and Quick Take captures of both video and still images on the iPhone 8.
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It's almost reason enough to upgrade to Apple's new phone all by itself.Īpple put a focus on video with its iPhone 11 release, so you'll get features like the ability to shoot video in 4K with the front camera. There's still a blur from the street lamp, but overall, this is a much better shot than anything the iPhone 8 can produce. The Night mode on the iPhone 11 - which kicks in automatically - lightens up the sky considerably, so that you can now make out details like the building's edges and even the lettering on the wall. The edges of the buildings blur into the night sky, and the lighting from the street lamp gets blown out. In the shot above, taken at night, the iPhone 8's capture image is a shadowy mess. The real value in the iPhone 11 shines through when the lights are low, as Apple's newer phone has a Night mode that's simply lacking on the iPhone 8. I can't say that I'm a fan of how the buildings bend at the edges of shots using Apple's ultra-wide lens, however. Pull back using the iPhone 11's ultra wide lens, though, and you'll capture of the park in the foreground. The iPhone 11's regular shot already captures more of the surrounding background than you'll get with the iPhone 8 Plus. Instead, it's blurred into the background, and the result is a more complete image. Even better, the building that gets overexposed in the iPhone 8 Plus' shot doesn't suffer the same fate when the iPhone 11 is on the job. Henry stands out from everything going on around him in New York's Bryant Park.
Its colors aren't as vibrant, but they are more lifelike - a trick the iPhone 11 pulled off without making the colors seem muted or washed out.Ī portrait of my colleague Henry just looks better on the iPhone 11, with bokeh effects applied. The iPhone 11 pulls back a little bit, capturing more of the surrounding details. It's bright and colorful, and really pops out against the green leaves in the background.
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I like what the iPhone 8 Plus did with the photo in this shot. You'll get some pretty good shots with the iPhone 8, but the iPhone 11 produces richer images, thanks to its expanded bag of tricks, including improved Smart HDR and a new Night Mode. What do those changes mean for your photos? We went out with the iPhone 8 Plus and iPhone 11 to find out. Up front, there's a more powerful sensor for the iPhone 11's TrueDepth camera - 12-MP to the 7-MP shooter on the iPhone 8 and 8 Plus. The iPhone 11 goes the other direction, with a 12-MP ultra wide lens joining the standard wide camera. The 8 Plus augments its 12-MP main shooter with a 12-MP telephoto lens that supports a 2x optical zoom. The iPhone 8 Plus and iPhone 11 may have the same number of cameras, but the lenses serve different purposes. The iPhone 8 makes do with a single 12-MP wide camera with an f/1.8 aperture.
The iPhone 11 sports two lenses, the same amount you'll find on the iPhone 8 Plus. The other noticeable difference between older and newer iPhones is the number of cameras on the back of each one. Considering that iOS 13 added support for long presses to all iPhones, losing 3D Touch support doesn't feel like that big a downgrade. The iPhone 8 and 8 Plus both support 3D Touch the iPhone 11 does not, turning to Haptic feedback where you can summon up shortcuts and other commands with a long press of the iPhone's screen. All three phones support True Tone, Apple’s technology for adjusting the display based on ambient lighting around it. There's not really much of a difference: The iPhone 11 offers the same pixels per inch as the iPhone 8, and when we tested the displays, they turned in similar numbers for reproducing colors and, in the case of the iPhone 8 Plus, color accuracy. Apple has dubbed the screen on the iPhone 11 a "Liquid Retina display," compared to the Retina display available on the iPhone 8. The iPhone 11 features an LCD screen, like the older iPhones, but they go by different names.
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