Code seen by 9to5Mac in the firmware released for iPhone 16 Pro confirms the new feature. Within the ProRAW settings, users will have the option of capturing JPEG-XL images. For those unfamiliar, the format can be used to compress RAW images. Its biggest advantage is that it generates significantly smaller files without compromising on quality.

Samsung will pay $600 for the iPhone 15 Pro Max, whereas Apple is offering $650. Clearly a competitive move by a company that rarely engages in aggressive pricing tactics. There are also some interesting prices for older devices here, including $400 for the iPhone 13 Pro Max and $500 for the iPhone 14 Pro Max.

The iPhone 16 Pro is one of the most unfinished products Apple has ever shipped. Almost all of its highlight features will arrive in future software updates that will stretch well into next year before they’re here.