The iPhone 17 cameras will receive increased video skills. As a creator I am here for this
Thehe iPhone 16 Pro It is now able to make stunning fixed images while offering video production at a level. But Bloomberg Mark Guerman – Apple commentator with reliable attempt- it says that for the iPhone 17 Pro line, Apple “will emphasize video enhancements” in an attempt to “output a Vlogging community from standalone cameras.” As the creator of YouTube, I am intrigued.
Unfortunately, Gorman has not offered any details about what these video enhancements may be. And to be fair to Apple, he is already a host of some of his production capabilities. The combination of Prores record profiles and diary In the last few iPhone Pro models, not only great video cameras for everyday Vloggers, but powerful enough to be the main cameras for Hollywood moviesS Samsung clearly gets acquainted with the video dominance of Apple in creative space as it has recently equipped S25 Ultra With the diary color too.
Given the best iPhone video skills, it’s hard to know exactly what Apple can do to make its devices even more attractive to content creators. I produce videos for CNETBut I also operate YouTube And so I spend a lot of my time shooting video and inserting a variety of equipment from No -mirror cameras Like my Canon R5 cinema camera and Blackmagic to more mobile options such as DJI Osmo Pocket 3. Still, I rarely use my iPhone 16 Pro as part of my production. So why not?
The compact and powerful DJI Osmo Pocket 3 remains my camera for YouTube Vlogging.
Honestly, there is no specific reason beyond, which I feel that I have adequately covered my bases from what is already available. When I want the quality of cinematographic production, I use my main cameras. When I want a light mobile setting for Photowalk VloggingI use my eighth. So I am wondering what Apple will have to do to make me leave my eighth at home and go to shoot my videos on YouTube using only my phone. I have a few thoughts.
My professional camera setting includes the Canon R5 and a wealth of accessories to help me produce the best possible quality.
First, it should make the main camera application easier to use with Bluetooth microphones. While the iPhone’s built-in microphones are decent enough in a quiet environment, external microphones can offer more professional sound quality with better wind resistance. They allow you to stand far from your camera as you capture crystal clear sound.
Although it is possible to pair the DJI MIC 2 with the iPhone, I was able to make it work only when using the BlackMagic Camera app, but not in the iPhone default camera app. Apple may try to push the AirPods Pro 2 as a better option for the creators, but I don’t like to wear a headset when it rises, so it’s not a solution to be glad.
I also want to see Apple offering more options for editing its frames in the log by phone. Log Video looks gray and low contrast by default, as you usually accept these frames in software editing such as Adobe Premiere or Davinci Resolve and adjust the colors and contrast in accordance – a process called Color Classing. But it adds a lot of time and effort.
If Apple wants its high -level video skills to appeal to fast YouTubers and social media creators, adding color settings (often called Luts) to the iPhone video editing work process would be welcome.
I’m definitely excited to see what Apple has for the iPhone 17 cameras. As someone who spends a lot of time creating videos, I want to see if his new updates will be enough to tempt me away from my own tested setting.