iPad Pro 13 (2024) review: Power at any cost
iPad Pro 13 is equipped with a LiDAR sensor for depth of field and augmented reality, certified True Tone flash, and now a single 12-megapixel sensor with wide-angle optics (f/1.8).
Wide-angle main unit: 12 MP, f/1.8, equivalent. 26 mm
With a similar configuration, the iPad Pro 13's single image unit is generally more pleasing than previous models. Here, digital processing provides better contrasting daytime shots with more natural colors. Images also gain clarity with clear lines and better reproduction of small elements, in particular color chips or illustrations on Tarot cards.
On the other hand, the development is not evident in night shots. Images are still noisy, despite the visual uniformity, and colors are washed out. The whole thing remains too messy to use.
Front unit, portrait mode and video
On the front, the iPad Pro 13 also has a 12-megapixel (f/2.4) module. Although the tablet format is not the most suitable, it produces fairly satisfactory portraits and is effective for video conferencing, aided by a frame function that allows the user to be followed so that he is always in the center of the image.
On the video front, the device can shoot at 1080p at 60fps on the front and up to 4K at 60fps on the back. The user can also shoot at up to 4K at 30 frames per second on the 512GB version, and at 1080p at 30 frames per second on the 256GB version. The results were satisfactory, despite the huge coordination and difficulty of dealing with it.
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