iPhone 6s Review!

A New Camera in My Hands: A Review of the iPhone 6s Plus

I've had the pleasure of holding the new iPhone 6s Plus, and I must say, it's been a delight to use. One of the things that drew me to this camera is the interface. It's one of the best balances of control and ease of use in any smartphone that I've ever used. The app is super fast and responsive, making it easy to take great photos. I also appreciate how it encourages taking photos, which has been a nice feature for me.

One of the standout features of this camera is its optical image stabilization. This means that low-light photos are cleaner, and video looks much smoother. When comparing 12 megapixels to 8, you might not notice a huge difference in detail, but most of the improvements you'll see are in the colors and image processing. The colors on this phone are pretty natural, with a warm tone throughout, which is actually pretty appealing.

The exposure handling is great, and dynamic range is also pretty good. HDR is never too aggressive, even when it's auto mode. In low light, you do start to see some noise, but overall, it's not too crazy. The camera has become so intuitive that I find myself walking up to the subject and taking a photo without much thought. With 12 megapixels, you finally get enough pixels to shoot that 4k video I love so much.

Now, if you're serious about shooting a lot of video on your iPhone, you pretty much have to go for the 6s Plus to get that optical image stabilization. But even without it, this camera still delivers great detail without being overly sharp and great exposure and dynamic range while not blowing things out. The colors are accurate with warm tones throughout.

The new feature in the camera this year is called Live Photos. I've tried really hard to give this a chance and see if it's not just a gimmick, but it kind of is. Live photos capture one and a half seconds before and after you press the shutter button for every picture. You can even see the live indicator while you're capturing. After you hit the shutter button, you can view that short GIF with sound by 3D touching the photo. It's cool every once in a while, like being able to see something blowing in the wind or capturing the lead up to a photo.

However, my Live Photos would probably be more interesting if I was taking pictures of more dynamic things like people. Instead, most of mine are just picking the camera up and putting it back down usually into my pocket. There's an update coming to prevent this from happening by having the iPhone read the accelerometer and gyroscope to know when you stop holding your phone up.

The biggest problem I have with this phone is 16 gigabytes. With 4k video and Live Photos, and everything else like that, honestly, it's 2015. We're pretty much done with that 16GB phones need to die, and it's not just Apple. Everyone should stop it. That's been it for the iPhone 6s review. Thank you for watching this review video if you enjoyed it feel free to hit that like button down below and if you have any comments or questions I'll be hanging out in the comments section below and we can chat there as well.

Thanks for watching, and I'll talk to you guys in the next one.