In essence, the iPhone SE is an iPhone 8 with a better camera, a faster processor, and more affordable pricing. This iPhone SE has Apple's A13 Bionic chip, which is also found in the most recent iPhone 11 and 11 Pro models, despite having a rather ancient design.
With an A11 chip from 2017, the $449 iPhone 8 model it replaces in Apple's portfolio could have a substantially shorter lifespan as a result. The iPhone 8 Plus will still be offered in some areas, but there won't be a plus-sized version of the second-generation iPhone SE.
The chip also enables some new photographic features for the upcoming iPhone SE. On the back, there is a single 12-megapixel camera lens (along with a flash). Apple claims that it is enhancing its Smart HDR photography, which combines numerous pictures into a single image to boost lighting and detail, using the A13 Bionic's chips.
Additionally, it has a portrait mode with a feature called "monocular depth detection" by Apple. It use machine learning to recognize faces and depth, which, regrettably, means that it can only be used on humans and not on animals. It has optical image stabilization, and according to Apple, it supports 4K video at 60 frames per second and can do "cinematic" stabilization on video. The 7-megapixel front-facing selfie camera has portrait mode features as well.
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