![]() Apple tells me that is very much intentional, as it doesn’t want people to think about how to get the best photo. There’s no indicator in the camera app or in the photo roll, and it doesn’t show up in the EXIF data. Deep Fusion is now working behind the scenes when you shoot photos (won’t work with burst photos)Īpple told The Verge that it made Deep Fusion invisible to users for a seamless experience:.Make sure you’re using the wide (standard) or telephoto lens, 1x or greater. ![]() Make sure Photos Capture Outside the Frame is turned off.Head to the Settings app then swipe down and tap Camera.Keep in mind that Deep Fusion is only available on iPhone 11, 12, 13, and SE 3. How to turn on Deep Fusion on iPhone cameras ![]() However, there are a few instances when Deep Fusion won’t be used: any time you’re using an ultra wide lens, any time you have the “Photos Capture Outside the Frame” is turned on, and when shooting burst photos. Unlike the iPhone’s Night mode feature or other camera options, there’s no user-facing signal that Deep Fusion is being used, it’s automatic and invisible (on purpose). Apple says the feature is able to produce “images with dramatically better texture, detail, and reduced noise in lower light.” ![]()
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