Maybe they need a simpler phone? Could you being anymore arrogant lobsterghost1?? Have you noticed that it’s not ONE person who mention how DIFFERENT their photos are from past IPhones? Ok so YOU are getting good photos - great - you got one of three IPhone 15’s that work, while the rest of us got problem cameras. Let’s take me for example. I’ve been taking photographs since saving my $$$ a teen in the 70’s and proudly buying my first camera - a $200 Polaroid! I’ve since taken many camera classes, learning how to use my numerous 35 MM cameras, and various lenses. My preferred point and shoot cameras, carried in my back pocket for fantastic spur of the moment shots, was The Sony RX II, then IV which cost more than my friends IPhones, which still never quite rivals great 35mm shot, albeit you can get great pics with todays IPhones. Ok with ALL that said, my IPhone 13 Pro? Great shots. My IPhone 15 pro - stinks!!!! And please dont explain how to tap your finger on the phone or how to use proper settings. This phone has a big problem!!! Example. I actually sometimes use an IPHONE 12 (on occasion) at my work ( it’s all they offer). If I put a dark vintage hat ( as an example) inside a photo booth with a white background, I get a great black and a great full white background. Just to prove a point, I used my IPhone 15 with the very same dark hat and photo booth and the hat is extremely dark AND the WHITE background has a grey hue surrounding the hat. I’ve done this with works iPhone 12, my old IPhone 13 Pro and my Iphone 15 - and I can ASSURE you lobsterghost1, the folks on this thread KNOW what they’re talking about. Also, it’s an IPHONE for heavens sake. You dont have to be a professional photographer to get good shots.
BTW; I took the dark photos from the IPhone 15 taken in the Photo Booth and attempted to edit them and discovered that the hat wasn’t just dark as I thought but when lightened, it WAS lightly blurred AND even if it wasn’t, normal editing programs cannot lighten( the hat) and remove the grey hue surrounding it. Again, in this case, I can attest, it’s the camera, not the people taking the pictures.