The iPhone 14 models also have autofocus so seflies are generally better on the newer models. On the front, all models have a 12-megapixel TrueDepth camera on the front, though the iPhone 14 models have a wider aperture of f/1.9 compared to the f/2.2 offered on the iPhone 13 and iPhone 12 models. The iPhone 14 models do improve Cinematic Video mode by offering 4K HDR up to 30fps, compared to the iPhone 13 models 1080p, and there is an Action Mode on the iPhone 14 models too, which is good for when you want to shoot video whilst moving yourself. The iPhone 14 and iPhone 13 models also have features including Photographic Styles, Cinematic Video mode and sensor shift optical image stabilisation. Night Mode is also offered on the front camera of all models.Īll models being compared here also have HDR video recording with Dolby Vision up to 30fps, which is supported on the rear and front cameras and kicks in automatically. There's optical image stabilisation on all models, Portrait Lighting with six effects, as well as Smart HDR 4 for photos and Night Mode. It's a good size though based on our experience. The iPhone 14 and iPhone 13 are almost identical in terms of footprint and weight, with only a couple of grams in it, while the iPhone 14 Plus is the largest and heaviest of the devices being compared here. The iPhone 13 mini and iPhone 12 mini devices are the smallest and lightest of those being compared here and they are lovely and compact. The iPhone 14 and iPhone 13 models also have a diagonally-arranged dual rear camera and the housing is larger, while the iPhone 12 models have a vertically-arranged dual rear camera. The mini models are of course smaller than the standard models in terms of physical size, while the iPhone 14 Plus is of course larger. The notch on the iPhone 14 and iPhone 13 models is smaller than the iPhone 12 models though - albeit fractionally. They all have aluminium frames that are flat rather than rounded, they all come with a notch at the top of their displays and they all have glossy glass backs with a frosted dual rear camera housing in the top left corner. Midnight, Starlight, Product (RED)īlue, Purple, Yellow, Midnight, Starlight, Product(RED)īlue, Pink, Green, Midnight, Starlight, Product(RED)īlue, Purple, Green, White, Black, Product(RED)Īll the iPhones being compared in this feature offer very similar designs. There's also a Yellow option, which launched a couple of months after the initial five colours. Both are available through Apple, along with other retailers and they come in six colour options, including a lovely Purple - which we had as our review unit. They are the newest models being discussed in this comparison, so it will come as no surprise they are the most expensive too. The Apple iPhone 14 starts at $799 in the US and £849 in the UK, while the iPhone 14 Plus starts at $899 in the US and £949 in the UK. Note that the iPhone SE is also in Apple's portfolio, so that's worth checking out if you're happy to have the Touch ID Home Button instead of Face ID. Should you upgrade to the iPhone 14 if you have the iPhone 13 or iPhone 12? Or if you have an older device, like the iPhone XR or iPhone 11, should you save some money and opt for the iPhone 13 or iPhone 12 that are available alongside the iPhone 14 models?
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