In one image, you can prominently see the UFO-like green orb floating in the corner of the screen, and in the other photo, that blemish is entirely gone. This is caused by the bright sun (or any kind of light source) shining directly into the iPhone’s lens.īig news: the latest iOS 15 beta automatically removes the famous 'green orb' lens flares we are so used to on iPhones. Typically, the iPhone’s camera creates little green orbs under these lighting conditions, commonly referred to as lens flare. The developers behind Halide tweeted an image (seen below) that features an open field and the sun rising in the distance. Not only will these two methods help better balance the lighting and color of the entire shot, it will also reduce or eliminate the lens flare.According to the developers of iPhone camera app Halide, the fourth developer beta for iOS 15 can automatically remove lens flare when processing an image shot with the iPhone XS, iPhone 11 and iPhone 12 series. If you're shooting indoors with a bright source of light, let the light come from behind the camera rather than directly off to the side. When shooting toward the bright sun, it will help to put the sun off-axis or in the corner of the frame. As noted above, the big scenes that create lens flare are those in which you're looking directly at the bright sun or are indoors with a strong source of light on the edge of your screen.īeyond simply not shooting these sorts of scenes (which may not be an option), you can work to minimize the effect of the lens flare. When it comes to lens flare, your only real hope is to recognize when it could happen and hope to avoid situations that most often produce the types of lens flare that the Pixel is susceptible to. Lens flare will never disappear entirely, but you can do a few things to avoid it.
It's important to note right off the top that having your Pixel replaced is not a potential fix, as all Pixels have the same lens flare characteristics.
Now that you know just what lens flare is, how do you "fix" lens flare on your Pixel? Well, there are several parts to this - and unfortunately there isn't a silver bullet to fix it entirely.
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