Apple to sport ‘state-of-the-art’ image sensor in iPhone 15 made by Sony

Could change low light photography game on a drastic level

Main Image
  • Like
  • Comment
  • Share

Apple’s iPhone is prominent in its image processing qualities. Using the best Sony image sensors and perfect image processing software, Apple has stayed ahead of other smartphones. The tradition will continue as Sony brings out the best for Apple.

Sony will start shipping out new ‘state of the art’ image sensors to Apple for the new iPhone. In the report by Nikkei Asia, Sony Semiconductor Solutions’ new image sensor will improve light sensitivity and overall image processing.

Getting neck-to-neck competition from Samsung for providing image sensors to Apple. This new image sensor by Sony will ramp up the manufacturer’s position in high-definition photography technology.

Art of ‘state-of-the-art’ image sensor

In technical terms, the new image sensor almost doubles the saturation level in each pixel compared with conventional sensors. This will enable a smartphone to take detailed portraits with a hard backlight by reducing overexposure and underexposure.

The manufacturer had this achievement by using a new semiconductor architecture that places photodiodes and transistors in separate substrate layers. As this allows the sensor to add more photodiodes to the dedicated layer, it’ll help a lot in low-light photography.

Sony’s globally capturing light

With more than 44% global market share of CMOS image sensors in 2021, Sony has targeted to achieve a 60% market share by 2025. Although, Samsung is catching up quickly by already being 2nd largest manufacturer. Having more YoY growth than any other brand in the domain.

The new sensor by Sony being used in Apple devices will also help Sony in reviving and uplifting the brand name. The new iPhone will be a major upgrade; with a smaller fabricated chip, Type-C port, and periscope telephoto lens with 10x zoom can be a few features off the list.

Let’s hope that we, as consumers get the best of both worlds of technology and photography.

Related Articles

ImagePixel 11 Phones Will Get Replacement Parts For Seven Years, Google Confirms

Alongside the Pixel 11 series’ seven-year software update commitment (same as Samsung’s flagship and mid-rangers), Google has confirmed an equally important pro-consumer move. The company has promised seven years of spare parts availability across every market where the phones are officially available.  Also Read: Samsung Galaxy S26 FE, Tab S12+, And A07s All Spotted On …

ImageApple officially confirms using Sony image sensors on iPhones for a decade

Apple CEO Tim Cook is on a tour of Japan where he admitted to something extraordinary. Cook tweeted that Apple has been using camera sensors for its iPhones from Sony for a decade now. This is the first time Apple has officially confirmed the makers of camera sensors that it has been using for years …

ImageiPhone 13 Pro Max Camera sensor details are out; Read on for details

Sony IMX703 sensors are used in the primary 12MP camera, with an aperture of f/1.5 and a focal length of 26mm. There are 1.9*m pixels on this camera, and sensor-shift optical image stabilization is available. With a 13mm focal length and 6P lens on its 12MP ultrawide camera, the Pro Max model comes with the …

ImageiPhone 17 Pro Now Under ₹1,25,000 At Croma; AppleCare gets 15% Off On Flipkart

Apple is expected to unveil the iPhone 18 Pro in September 2026. While the purported iPhones are rumored to be significantly more expensive than the current ones (around $200 to $300), they’re pushing the current-generation iPhone 17 Pro pricing down.Also Read: Samsung’s Biggest Foldable Lineup Ever Is Now On Sale In India iPhone 17 …

ImageSamsung, Not Sony, To Manufacture iPhone 18’s Advanced Camera Sensors In Its Austin Factory: Report

For the first time in a long while, Sony won’t be the sole supplier of camera sensors for Apple’s iPhones. According to a new report from the Korean publication The Elec, Samsung is preparing to manufacture the iPhone 18’s camera sensors at a factory in Austin, Texas. Also Read: Samsung has reportedly killed the S26 …

Discuss

Be the first to leave a comment.