Review on Renewed Apple iPhone 12 Pro Max - 128GB Graphite for GSM Carriers: Affordable Excellence by Ada Samoraj ᠌

Someone mentions the price as a drawback, however it has no impact whatsoever on the phone's features. The green dot that appears in photos and videos taken on bright sunny days or in rooms with bright lighting is caused by the refraction of the camera lens, and for me, this is the phone's most major and crucial flaw. And a huge phone in comparison to other phones. If the sun is shining directly in your face instead of your back, the phone is just not ideal for photographing. If it's only a dot in the photos, it's already a green firefly in the video, an augmented reality feature that wasn't requested and is traveling around the frame. And that wrecks the whole thing. If the green dot can be swiftly removed from the photo using a graphics editor, the situation with video is much trickier. And why is it necessary to edit phone-taken images? It's just a photo and a video on my phone that I want to grab instantly and email to someone, but the green dot won't let me because this isn't a commercial shoot where the footage needs to be processed. Yes, it doesn't always fit in the frame, but you can tilt the phone or stand with your back to the light. However, why should I act? Perhaps the developers only need to add a simple light filter or try to alter at least a little bit of the program? And another 12MP camera, oh yeah. The pictures are excellent, but only while scaling is being done. No matter if you're using a computer or a phone, the quality (detail) decreases when you scale. The zoom lens is useless in this case since it crops the image, enlarges the center, and no longer includes what was from the sides in the frame. While this is probably not a problem if you take a point-blank picture of the face. Why is the 12 Pro Max superior than other recent iPhone models that are now for sale in stores? Cameras are nearly universal and size is a question of personal preference. Any iPhone will show a green dot when the camera is turned on and a flashlight is shone into it. I verified this in a place where there weren't going to be many iPhones on display.