Does the notch annoy you? It’s not going away for the time being, however.
The iPhone 14 may or may not be worth the wait if you’re a fan, but have you given any thought to waiting another two years for the iPhone 16 instead?
Apple will not introduce its Under-Display Camera (UDC) technology until 2024, according to reputable analyst Ming-Chi Kuo, and it will also move Face ID underneath the screen. If Apple doesn’t unveil an S-model a year later as it has in the past, we might see the iPhone 16 in 2016.
Samsung and ZTE, among others, have previously produced phones that employ UDC technology to hide the selfie camera behind the display.
However, at this point, it isn’t the best method for decreasing the amount of space occupied by a front-facing camera. This means that selfies might wind up looking washed out or dark since the display blocks some light from getting through to the camera sensor. Despite the use of processing algorithms to compensate, this is never a perfect solution.
Face ID would be much more of a problem because the sensors need decent illumination to scan your face and unlock your phone.
However, it isn’t clear if Kuo is claiming that Apple’s front-facing camera on its 2024 iPhones will be improved, or merely indicating that they are.
The notch might be eliminated in this manner.
Right now, the iPhone 14 series is on the horizon, and the notch is one of the major topics of conversation.
Apple’s front-facing cameras and Face ID sensors are housed in a huge notch that takes up a lot of screen space. There have been ‘punch-hole,’ “pop-up,” and “UDC” cut-outs on Android phones for some time now as a technique to maximise the amount of screen real estate available.
Because Android phones do not often employ the same face recognition technology as Apple phones, they require fewer front-facing sensors than do iPhones. However, this has not prevented Apple enthusiasts from calling for a comparable feature to be included in future iPhones.
The front camera and Face ID sensors may be removed out of some iPhone 14 models, according to recent speculations from reliable sources.
Because of how huge Apple’s Face ID array is, it’s unlikely to save much screen real estate. As a result, this might be seen as a first step in the direction of an iPhone without cutouts.
While it’s possible that UDCs aren’t on the company’s short list, Kuo’s report indicates that Apple is searching for a better solution to conceal its front-facing cameras.
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