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Will iPhone 16 Pro Models Gets Larger Screens and Periscope Camera System?

Apple's Pro-grade iPhones are anticipated to grow in size the next year, in part to make room for a more intricate camera setup

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Kapish Khajuria
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iPhone 16 Pro

Apple's Pro-grade iPhones are anticipated to grow in size the next year, in part to make room for a more intricate camera setup. Given the information, some people are probably reconsidering their update strategy.

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According to Ross Young, a display industry expert, the iPhone 16 Pro and iPhone 16 Pro Max, scheduled to debut in 2024, will have somewhat bigger screens than the Pro models available today.

The Pro Max will grow from 6.7 inches to 6.9 inches, while the iPhone 16 Pro will grow from 6.1 inches to 6.3 inches. The iPhone 16 Pro will feature a slightly bigger display to accommodate a new periscope-based telephoto camera system, according to analyst Ming-Chi Kuo in a recent Medium article.

Apple's most memorable periscope camera framework is likely expected to show up in the not so distant future in the iPhone 15 Pro Max yet without a knock in screen size.

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How does the camera on Periscope operate?

Periscope camera frameworks in cell phones utilize a mirror or crystal to twist approaching light, permitting the focal point cluster to run the width or length of the gadget as opposed to being restricted by its thickness.

This generally enables a wider optical zoom range. Although Apple's implementation may differ, the majority appear to believe that the periscope system can extend the iPhone's optical zoom to 5–6x.

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The iPhone 14 Pro currently has a maximum optical zoom of three times. Apple typically unveils its flagship iPhones in the middle of September and releases them about a week later, and it is anticipated that this year will be no exception.

The power and volume buttons on this year's Pro models were initially expected to be touch-enabled, but a report from last month claimed that Apple was unable to do so due to technical issues.

The change, which would have required adding two additional Taptic Engines to the formula, was supposed to make the new iPhone more durable and less likely to be damaged by liquids by securing additional entry points. The update would have likewise given Apple a crisp selling point for its new iPhones.

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