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Apple on iPhone 5 purple flare<br><br>Apple has responded to complaints that some photos taken with the iPhone 5 show a purple flare, saying it happens to many smartphones when they're aimed near a light source like the sun.<br><br>"Most small cameras, including those in every generation of iPhone, may exhibit some form of flare at the edge of the frame when capturing an image with out of scene light sources," the company wrote in the support section of its website. "This can happen when a light source is positioned at an angle (usually just outside the field of view) so that it causes a reflection off the surfaces inside the camera module and onto the camera sensor."<br><br>"Moving the camera slightly to change the position at which the bright light is entering the lens, or shielding the lens with your hand,tory burch iphone 5s case, should minimize or eliminate the effect," the post said.<br><br>Not surprisingly, some users weren't satisfied with the response.<br><br>"You gotta be kidding me apple. You must be. Now I have to protect the camera with my hand when I want to take a picture?" one user wrote in a thread on Apple's user forums. "When a new iPhone comes out, I always buy it. If there is anyone from Apple reading this, I have to tell you that I am pretty disappointed with the product, for the first time. That's very bad."<br><br>Wrote another: "This purpling has nothing to do with pointing the iPhone 5 at direct sunlight. You can see this purple is occurring in more than just the bright light scenarios."<br><br>Some have speculated that the problem is caused by a sapphire cover that Apple added to the phone's camera.<br><br>"The new iSight camera in iPhone 5 features a sapphire crystal lens cover that is thinner and more durable than standard glass with the ability to provide crystal clear images," Apple wrote in promotional material for the phone.<br><br>Some users also suggested in the forums that a third party filter on the lens might help.<br><br>Released Septermber 21, the iPhone 5 has been Apple's biggest product launch to date, with more than 5 million sold over its first weekend on the market.<br><br>But, as often is the case with new tech products, there have been a handful of persistent complaints about the iPhone 5. Among them, some users have said the phone's new aluminum casing scratches and dents easily. And Apple's new map app, which replaced Google Maps for the first time, has been so glitchy that CEO Tim Cook issued an apology.<br><br>But, overall, reviews have been positive. And on Friday, respected product testers Consumer Reports gave the phone a thumbs up, calling it the best iPhone yet after running a battery of tests.<br><br>"A larger, 4 inch display; a thinner and lighter profile; 4G LTE access; and a host of innovative features all helped the iPhone 5 move up in the ranks, surpassing not only the previous iPhone 4S but also a number of other new Android based smart phones," CR wrote on its website.<br><br>In its review, Consumer Reports actually gave high praise to the phone's 8 megapixel camera.<br><br>"In the full battery of tests we give to smartphone cameras, the iPhone 5's camera proved capable of capturing beautifully sharp and vibrant photos," the report read.<br><br>CR also gave high marks to the phone's new turn by turn GPS navigation (a feature Android phones already had) and its larger 4 inch screen. Of the map app, Consumer Reports found it "competent enough, even if it falls short of what's available for free on many other phones," and said it expects Apple to improve it. | Apple on iPhone 5 purple flare<br><br>Apple has responded to complaints that some photos taken with the iPhone 5 show a purple flare, saying it happens to many smartphones when they're aimed near a light source like the sun.<br><br>"Most small cameras, including those in every generation of iPhone, may exhibit some form of flare at the edge of the frame when capturing an image with out of scene light sources," the company wrote in the support section of its website. "This can happen when a light source is positioned at an angle (usually just outside the field of view) so that it causes a reflection off the surfaces inside the camera module and onto the camera sensor."<br><br>"Moving the camera slightly to change the position at which the bright light is entering the lens, or shielding the lens with your hand,tory burch iphone 5s case, should minimize or eliminate the effect," the post said.<br><br>Not surprisingly, some users weren't satisfied with the response.<br><br>"You gotta be kidding me apple. You must be. Now I have to protect the camera with my hand when I want to take a picture?" one user wrote in a thread on Apple's user forums. "When a new iPhone comes out, I always buy it. If there is anyone from Apple reading this, I have to tell you that I am pretty disappointed with the product, for the first time. That's very bad."<br><br>Wrote another: "This purpling has nothing to do with pointing the iPhone 5 at direct sunlight. You can see this purple is occurring in more than just the bright light scenarios."<br><br>Some have speculated that the problem is caused by a sapphire cover that Apple added to the phone's camera.<br><br>"The new iSight camera in iPhone 5 features a sapphire crystal lens cover that is thinner and more durable than standard glass with the ability to provide crystal clear images," Apple wrote in promotional material for the phone.<br><br>Some users also suggested in the forums that a third party filter on the lens might help.<br><br>Released Septermber 21, the iPhone 5 has been Apple's biggest product launch to date, with more than 5 million sold over its first weekend on the market.<br><br>But, as often is the case with new tech products, there have been a handful of persistent complaints about the iPhone 5. Among them, some users have said the phone's new aluminum casing scratches and dents easily. And Apple's new map app, which replaced Google Maps for the first time, has been so glitchy that CEO Tim Cook issued an apology.<br><br>But, overall, reviews have been positive. And on Friday, respected product testers Consumer Reports gave the phone a thumbs up, calling it the best iPhone yet after running a battery of tests.<br><br>"A larger, 4 inch display; a thinner and lighter profile; 4G LTE access; and a host of innovative features all helped the iPhone 5 move up in the ranks, surpassing not only the previous iPhone 4S but also a number of other new Android based smart phones," CR wrote on its website.<br><br>In its review, Consumer Reports actually gave high praise to the phone's 8 megapixel camera.<br><br>"In the full battery of tests we give to smartphone cameras, the iPhone 5's camera proved capable of capturing beautifully sharp and vibrant photos," the report read.<br><br>CR also gave high marks to the phone's new turn by turn GPS navigation (a feature Android phones already had) and its larger 4 inch screen. Of the map app, Consumer Reports found it "competent enough, even if it falls short of what's available for free on many other phones," and said it expects Apple to improve it. | ||
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+ | == 68uv gucci iphone 4 case:Weekend thieves decide to phone it == | ||
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+ | Weekend thieves decide to phone it in in Manchester<br><br>MANCHESTER Six high end smart phones fell into the hands of thieves over the long weekend, according to police who said most of the cell phones were swiped from the hands of unsuspecting owners.<br><br>Police said most of the thefts took place in the Elm Street area at night,gucci iphone 4 case, when pedestrians are visiting bars and restaurants. In one case, the thief asked the person to use her phone and then took off.<br><br>Monday night at the corner of Amherst and Elm street, a man approached a woman and asked if she was alright. He grabbed her Samsung Galaxy phone and ran off.<br><br>Early Monday morning, a woman at Elm Street and Lake Avenue had her iPhone 5 stolen by a thief who approached her from behind.<br><br>Early Saturday morning, a man at Elm and Hanover streets had his iPhone 5 stolen by a stranger who approached him and asked to use his phone.<br><br>Late Friday night, a man sitting at Veterans Park had his iPhone 4 stolen from a man who approached him from behind, grabbed the phone and ran off.<br><br>The other thefts involved teenage victims and took place on Friday afternoon away from downtown.<br><br>A 15 year old boy had an iPhone 5 stolen from his hand as he rode his bike on Maple Street near the skate park.<br><br>A 16 year old girl said her iPhone 5 was stolen as she rode a scooter near Hall and Summer streets.<br><br>In all but two cases, the victims described the thieves as teenagers. The teenaged boy who lost his phone on Maple Street couldn give a description to police.<br><br>The victim at Veterans Park said the thief of his phone was a tall white man.<br><br>Anyone with information about the thefts is urged to contact Manchester police at 668 8711.<br><br>Police: Pizza delivery man robbed outside apartment READER COMMENTS: 0<br><br>'Lowdown' thieves stealing woodpiles 9Cumberland Farms robbed 0Claremont store robber sought in Friday holdup 0Alleged Hampton drug dealer indicted on more charges linked to crash that killed two 0Litchfield man, 72, charged with indecent exposure 0Alleged Hampton drug dealer indicted on more charges linked to fatal crash 7Indictment says fake cop forced women to pull over 1Cumberland Farms robbed in Manchester 0Elderly Nashua man accused of sexually assaulting man with developmental delays 6<br><br>Latest storm to bring several inches of snow to NH READER COMMENTS: 2<br><br>Trump: Christie is 'one email away from disaster' 2Vt. man dies in logging truck accident 0Vermont man dies in Erroll logging truck accident 0Portsmouth police seek men from Derry and Raymond in attack 0Business owner's signs attack politicians, judges 8Little League North registration 0Allen Lessels' UNH Notebook: Broken ankle for van Riemsdyk 1High School Roundup: Londonderry skaters stay hot 0NH duo lift USA to Cup berth 0 |