The iPhone 15 series is just a few months away and rumors are already at fever pitch. Besides the usual suspects such as a new periscope lens and potential price hikes, a few interesting tidbits have also surfaced.

According to renowned Apple analyst Ming-Chi Kuo, the iPhone 15 Pro models will gain improved wired transfer speeds thanks to the transition to USB-C. However, the less expensive models will continue to support USB 2.0 speed limits.

Increased Data Transfer Speeds

After years of Apple fans begging Cupertino to ditch the Lightning port and adopt USB-C, it looks like the iPhone 15 might finally make the switch. A recent leak from noted Apple informant Ming-Chi Kuo claims that all upcoming iPhones will have USB-C ports, a move that should boost wired transfer speeds by quite a bit.

The rumor also suggests that the Pro models of the iPhone 15 might be able to support Thunderbolt 3 (40 gigabits per second) levels of data transfer speed, but only with accessories approved by Apple’s Made for iPhone (MFi) program. That could limit the benefits of a faster USB-C port iphone 15 to only those users who have the money to spend on certified products.

This is a significant change for some users, especially those who regularly use their phones to capture video and take pictures in high resolution. However, Apple might be able to ease the transition with an intelligent system that automatically detects which accessory is attached to a given iPhone. This will help to prevent users from accidentally using a third-party cable that limits the device’s data transfer capabilities. Moreover, it will also ensure that the iPhone 15 is always charged at the fastest possible rates. This should also enhance the iPhone’s external display output capabilities.

iPhone 15 Camera Burst Mode

iPhone’s camera burst mode is a great tool for capturing fast-moving subjects. It takes a series of photos in rapid succession so that you can choose the best one. This feature is especially useful when capturing action shots, such as an athlete hitting a home run or a snowboarder performing a trick.

To enable burst mode, press and hold the shutter button (models Xs, Xr, and later) or tap the button once (earlier models). A counter will display how many exposures were captured. When you’re done, a collection of thumbnail images will appear in your Photos app. The top thumbnail is marked with a check mark, and Apple will automatically select the best photo based on sharpness, lighting, and brightness.

You can also view the rest of the photos by swiping to the left or right. You can then select and save any perfect burst photos as favorites to your Camera Roll. To free up storage space, you can delete the remaining photos from the burst collection by tapping Delete or move them to the Recently Deleted album. This will ensure that you don’t accidentally upload bad photos to your Photos library again. If you do decide to delete the photos, they will stay in the Recently Deleted album for 30 days.

iPhone 15 Camera HDR

Apple has long been a leader in smartphone camera technology, and its new iPhone 15 is rumoured to be even better. According to sources, the new device will have a state-of-the-art image sensor that can capture more light than its predecessor. This will enable the iPhone 15 to produce photos with a higher dynamic range, which is the difference between bright highlights and dark shadows.

Dynamic range is one of the most important factors for a smartphone camera, as it determines how much detail can be captured in a photo. The human eye can see a larger range of brightness than a camera, which is why many people struggle to take high-quality photos on their phones.

HDR is a camera setting that helps solve this problem by combining multiple exposures into a single photo. It then uses software to ensure that all of the details are visible in both the highlight and shadow areas. The result is a photo that looks more natural and realistic. You can change the HDR settings on your iPhone by going to the Camera app and selecting On or Auto. You can also toggle Keep Normal Photo on or off to save both the HDR and non-HDR versions of your photos. If you do this, however, the photos will take up more storage space.