Apple said that over three trillion photos were taken worldwide on iPhone last year, proving that the iPhone is always “ready to quickly and effortlessly capture your life’s moments.”
The statistic was shared during the keynote by Caron Thor, a senior manager at Apple for camera quality. The three trillion photos taken across all iPhones last year include those captured for Apple’s popular Shot on iPhone campaign, which promotes photos taken by iPhone users by featuring them on Instagram, Apple’s website, and billboards worldwide.
Early this month, Apple announced iPhone 14 Pro and iPhone 14 Pro Max, billed as the most advanced Pro line-up ever, featuring a new design that introduces an intuitive way to experience iPhone and an Always-On display.
Powered by A16 Bionic, the fastest chip ever in a smartphone, iPhone 14 Pro introduces a new class of pro camera system, with the first-ever 48MP main camera on iPhone featuring a quad-pixel sensor, and Photonic Engine, an enhanced image pipeline that Apple says dramatically improves low-light photos.
The pricing part is very interesting. The iPhone 14 Pro starts from $999, while the Plus model starts from $1099.
iPhones are also not sold in Kenya, at least officially. However, there are many third-party retailers who bring the devices here. Their markups are often extremely high, and a device can be sold twice its USA price, so you should take note of that.
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