Soldato
Sorry, depth of field is what I'm talking about and I found the photo I was thinking of as a great example.
This was taken with my DSLR with a decent lens. The ancient text covers the top of this coffin, but look how thin the depth of field is here, literally a few cm. Everything else gradually blurs as it gets further away from the point of focus. That's all that's happening in that portrait mode photo. It's not a filter that cuts out a subject and makes everything else a blur, it generates a depth of field like a pro camera lens.
What it could be, if iOS doesn't make photos look like that of the car light, perhaps iOS haven't been as aggressive with their depth of field?
This was taken with my DSLR with a decent lens. The ancient text covers the top of this coffin, but look how thin the depth of field is here, literally a few cm. Everything else gradually blurs as it gets further away from the point of focus. That's all that's happening in that portrait mode photo. It's not a filter that cuts out a subject and makes everything else a blur, it generates a depth of field like a pro camera lens.
What it could be, if iOS doesn't make photos look like that of the car light, perhaps iOS haven't been as aggressive with their depth of field?