What is iPhone 17 Pro Camera cmos sensor?

The main camera of iPhone 17 Pro adopts Sony’s customized Sony IMX903 sensor, with a 1/1.3 inch large base and a single pixel size of 1.6 μ m. It supports four in one pixel synthesis technology and outputs 12 million pixel photos by default. The f/1.78 variable aperture has made its debut on the Pro model, adjusting the light intake through electromagnetic drive, balancing the blurring effect of a large aperture with the star like performance of a small aperture.


The iPhone 17 Pro ultra wide angle camera adopts Sony IMX685 sensor, with a 1/2-inch base, paired with 7P lens group and free-form surface lens, and the edge distortion rate is controlled within 1%. The iPhone 17 Pro telephoto camera is equipped with Sony IMX890 sensor, 1/2.51 inch bottom, and supports dual axis optical stabilization and EIS electronic stabilization overlay.

The iPhone 17 Pro and iPhone 17 Pro Max have added a brand new Center Stage front camera, taking the photo and video experience to a new level. The front center stage camera adopts iPhone’s first square front camera sensor, which has a wider field of view and higher resolution (up to 18 million pixels in photo resolution), and can capture richer details. Users can take vertical or horizontal photos and videos while holding their iPhone vertically. When taking selfies and group photos, the centering function of the photographed person uses AI to automatically expand the perspective and can switch from portrait mode to landscape mode to capture all subjects in the frame. The front camera of Center Stage achieves ultra stable and anti shake 4K HDR video. Users can use the synchronized dual camera function to record videos using both the front and rear cameras, which is very suitable for scenes where they need to record behind the scenes footage while speaking directly to the camera. When using the FaceTime calling app or other third-party apps for video calls, the centering function of the video call character can also keep the user’s image stable and always in the center of the screen.