#Iphone xs max dirt 3 upgrade#

The one camera advantage of the iPhone XS: dual rear camera Enthusiasts of perfect displays or pros needing top-notch detail might want the XS or XS Max. However, in normal everyday use, it's sometimes hard to tell the OLED from LCD to a casual eye. It's a great display, and better than the iPhone XR's lower-res, lower-contrast LCD. The new display looks subtly brighter and richer at maximum brightness over last year's iPhone X, which already looked lovely. I noticed side-by-side improvements on the iPhone XS versus the X when watching Blade Runner 2049 and other HDR movies. The iPhone X OLED screen already looked great, but the XS OLED does it a bit better. Sarah Tew/CNET That HDR OLED display looks mighty nice In fact, it's the first choice you should make in buying a new iPhone. But for the vast majority of people, those are far from dealbreakers. It's faster and has better battery life than 2017's iPhone X, but has only a single rear camera (equipped with its own software-aided portrait mode that simulates depth of field bokeh effects), and a lower-res LCD screen instead of OLED. There's a notch at the top of the screen, too. Starting at $749, it has Face ID and a depth-sensing front camera instead of a home button, just like the rest of the iPhone X gang. The iPhone XR is Apple's 'affordable' X model, and the best iPhone to buy right now. That feeling holds true now that I've reviewed the XR.

#Iphone xs max dirt 3 upgrade#

When I first reviewed the XS, I considered it a modest upgrade over the X, and to wait for the XR (which was released more than a month later). This year, the trio of iPhone X models represent a spectrum from $749 to nearly $1,500, should you choose to pay for all the storage. The iPhone X was a singular design in 2017.