Review on Renewed Apple iPhone 12 Pro Max - Fully Unlocked, 128GB, Gold by Bhavin Kalant ᠌

Someone mentions the cost as a drawback, however this has no bearing on the quality of the phone itself. In my opinion, the biggest problem with this phone is that its camera lens refraction causes a green dot to appear in photos and videos taken outside or in rooms with a lot of natural light. Also, it's enormous in comparison to other mobile devices. If the sun is directly behind you when using the phone, you won't be able to take good photos. If it's simply a dot in the photos, then in the video it's clearly an augmented reality element in the form of a green firefly zipping across the screen. Besides, it wrecks the whole idea. While the green dot can be easily edited out of a photo in a graphics editor, the situation is far more complicated when dealing with video. What's the point of editing a photo using your phone if you can just upload it? This is not a commercial shot where editing the raw footage is required; rather, it's just a photo or video I took on my phone and wanted to share with someone right away, but the green dot wouldn't let me. Not usually, but you can turn your back on the light or angle the phone to get it in the picture. And yet, why should I? Perhaps a simple light filter can be installed by the engineers, or at least some tweaks can be made to the software. Another 12 megapixel camera, please. Before the scaling is done, the photographs look great. No matter if you're viewing on a PC or a mobile device, quality (detail) decreases with scaling. The zoom lens doesn't help because it crops the image and makes the center of the picture bigger at the expense of the edges. Even so, this probably won't be an issue if you shoot the face head-on. What makes the iPhone 12 Pro Max so much superior than the other new iPhone models on the market today? Cameras are essentially the same worldwide, and their size is a question of personal preference. A green dot will appear in the camera of any iPhone when illuminated by a flashlight. This was verified in a location where you won't find a lot of iPhones on display.