Maybe ProRes support is the missing piece? We'll see. When the M1 iPad Pro was released, a common complaint reviewers and YouTubers had was that it lacked MacOS-like pro apps such as Final Cut Pro X. If iOS supports ProRes editing, it's not too fanciful to imagine ProRes support coming to the iPad and its larger, more edit-friendly screen. It's likely that you'd not only be able to record videos in ProRes with your iPhone but also edit them, which you currently can't do. There could be other related benefits for ProRes on the iPhone 13. ![]() ![]() ProRes protects the image quality of the video while allowing for fast encoding and decoding. ProRes video files have a lower amount of compression compared to the more common H.264 and H.265 codecs currently used on the iPhone.
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