Camera

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About Camera

With iPhone, you have a great still camera and video camera wherever you go. iPhone 4 has a main camera that takes photos and high-definition video, an LED flash for photos and videos taken with the main camera, and a front camera that lets you make FaceTime video calls and take photos and videos of yourself.

The main camera is on the back of iPhone. You use the screen to control the camera and to see the photo or video you’re taking. Tap-to-focus lets you tap anywhere on the screen to focus on a specific object or area of your shot and automatically adjust the exposure. The macro autofocus feature (about 10 cm) and a 5x digital zoom let you take great close-ups.

If location services is turned on, photos and videos are tagged with location data— including your current geographical coordinates provided by GPS, Wi-Fi, or cell-tower information. You can use location data with some apps and photo-sharing websites to track and post where you took the photos. For example, the Photos app organizes photos by places.

Note: If location services is turned off when you open Camera, you may be asked to turn it on. If you don’t want to include location data with your photos and videos, you can use Camera without turning on location services. See “Location Services” on page 194.

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Apple MC606LL/A, MC603LL/A, MC610LL/A, MC678LL/A, MC604LL/A, MC537LL/A, MC679LL/A, MC603C/A, MC605LL/A manual About Camera, 125

MC603C/A, MC609LL/A, MC606LL/A, MC678LL/A, MC603LL/A specifications

The Apple MD128LL/A, MC679LL/A, MC608LL/A, MD127LL/A, and MC605LL/A are renowned models from Apple's extensive lineup of devices, primarily comprising MacBook Pro and MacBook Air systems. Each of these models showcases Apple's commitment to innovation, reliability, and performance, catering to a broad range of users, from everyday consumers to professionals requiring high-powered computing.

The MD128LL/A, also known as the MacBook Air (13-inch, Mid 2013), integrates Intel's fourth-generation Core i5 processor, leading to improved performance and energy efficiency. It features a crystal-clear display with a resolution of 1440 x 900 pixels that provides vibrant colors and sharp text, making it ideal for both work and entertainment. The solid-state drive (SSD) configuration ensures fast boot times, quick application launches, and seamless multitasking, significantly enhancing the user experience.

Turning to the MC679LL/A, this model relates to the MacBook Pro (Retina, 13-inch, Early 2013). It boasts a Retina display with a resolution of 2560 x 1600 pixels, delivering exceptional clarity and detail. The Intel Core i5 processor, alongside the Intel HD Graphics 4000, enables efficient handling of graphic-intensive applications. The integrated 720p FaceTime HD camera, coupled with high-fidelity speakers, enhances video conferencing and media consumption.

The MC608LL/A represents another variant within the MacBook Pro series, featuring similar specifications as the MC679LL/A but offering different configurations for storage and RAM. Its robust aluminum chassis provides durability while maintaining a sleek, portable form factor. The laptop's energy-efficient design extends battery life, allowing users to stay productive for extended periods.

On the other hand, the MD127LL/A and MC605LL/A are earlier iterations of the MacBook Air and MacBook Pro models, respectively. With the MD127LL/A, users experience Intel's dual-core i5 processor, ensuring efficient performance across various applications. Its lightweight design and impressive battery life make it perfect for users on the go. The MC605LL/A, associated with the MacBook Pro (13-inch, Early 2011), may be older but still offers a capable performance with its Core i5 processor, alongside a dedicated AMD graphics card, making it suitable for entry-level gaming and graphic design tasks.

Overall, the MD128LL/A, MC679LL/A, MC608LL/A, MD127LL/A, and MC605LL/A represent a significant evolution in Apple’s laptop offerings, combining advanced technologies, powerful performance, and exceptional design, thus catering to a diverse array of user needs and preferences. Whether for casual use, professional tasks, or creative endeavors, these models stand as testaments to Apple’s enduring legacy in the computing landscape.