This one from the article is a pretty good example. It looks like a photorealistic painting when you zoom in, and not just on the sky, like they point out in the article - the whole thing does.
I'm really impressed with the 11 pro for stuff that gets viewed on the same medium it was created in, but the trade offs are very apparent when you look at things on a computer monitor.
Those photos aren't straight out of the iPhone's image processing pipeline.
From the article:
> If we distort the contrast in an image, we can bring out the ‘watercolor artifacts’ in the clouds
I think you missed that sentence. You posted the "distort the contrast" examples, which were hand edited to exaggerate any artifacts in the photo the iPhone had output.
>I think you missed that sentence. You posted the "distort the contrast" examples, which were hand edited to exaggerate any artifacts in the photo the iPhone had output
I think you missed part of the subtitle. The one on the left has had contrast adjusted, the one on the right has not and matches the one you posted. The watercolor artifacts are just as visible on your link as they are on the right half of the picture I posted.
I find them incredibly noticeable, even on your link.
