iPhone 17 cameras may receive improved video skills. I am excited as a creator

Thanks to its outstanding rear cameras and the Proores protocol video, the iPhone 16 Pro is already an extremely powerful tool for photographers and videoographers. Bloomberg's Mark Gurman -an Apple -Analyst with a reliable success balance sheet -writes that Apple “for the iPhone 17 Pro line” Emphasize video recording “in one step to” get the Vlogging community away from independent cameras “. I am fascinated as a YouTube creator and professional photographer.

Unfortunately, Gurman did not offer any details about what these video improvements could look like. And to be fair for Apple, it is already the leading with some of its video production functions. The combination of profiles for profiles of professionals and protocol colors in the last iPhone Pro models not only made great video cameras for everyday vlogger, but also powerful enough to be the main cameras for Hollywood films. Samsung clearly took note of the video cominance of Apple in the creative area, as it also equipped the recent S25 Ultra with protocol color.

In view of the already first -class video skills of the iPhones, it is difficult to know what Apple could do to make its devices even more attractive for content manufacturers. I produce videos for CNET and do a YouTube channel, so I spend most of my time turning videos and making a variety of devices from mirrorless cameras such as my Canon R5 and Blackmagic Cinema Camera up to mobile options such as the DJI -OSMO bag 3. So why not me?

To be honest, there is no specific reason that I have the feeling of adequately covering my bases from what is already available. If I want the cinematic production quality, I use my main cameras. If I want a light mobile setup for Fotowalk Vlogging, I use my OSMO. So I wonder what Apple would have to do to leave my OSMO at home and put my YouTube videos on my phone. I have a few thoughts.

First, the main cameras app with Bluetooth microphones must be facilitated. While the integrated microphones of the iPhone are decent enough in calm environments, external microphones can offer professional sound quality with better wind resistance. They enable them to continue to be from their camera and at the same time grasp crystal -clear sound.

While it is possible to combine the DJI MIC 2 with the iPhone, I could only get it up when using the Blackmagic Camera app, but not in the standard camera app of the iPhone. It is possible that Apple tries to push the Airpods Pro 2 as a better option for creators, but I don't like to wear headphones with vlogging. So this is not a problem bypass that I would be satisfied with.

I also want Apple to offer more editing options for the log film on the phone. The protocol video looks gray and low by default, since you usually dissolve this film material into the processing of software such as Adobe Premiere or Davinci and adapt the colors and contrast to suit – a process that is called color gradation. But that gives a lot of time and effort.

If Apple wants its high-ranking video skills to appeal to Youtuber and social media creator faster, adding color presets (often referred to as Luts) would be a welcome addition to the video editing workflow of the iPhone.

I am definitely happy to see what Apple has for the cameras of the iPhone 17 in stock. As someone who spends a lot of time to produce videos, I am definitely determined whether his new updates will be sufficient to seduce myself from my own proven setup.

Take a look at this: iPhone 16e review

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