Pocketnow.com is reporting to have discovered a photo claiming to have been taken by an unreleased iPhone 5. According to EXIF data the image has been cropped to 2235×2291 (5.12 megapixels), the original picture was a much larger 3264×2448, almost 8 megapixels. Perhaps, the lens was recorded as a 4.3mm f/2.4, against the iPhone 4′s actual 3.85mm f/2.8.
But we took the original image from Apple Engineer’s flickr account (another link) to dig out further. The data suggests that the photo was ‘actually’ taken from an iPhone 4 running on iOS 5.0 (9A268a). Here is the code snippet as a proof. However, it is quite possible that the EXIF data was manipulated before uploading to flickr.

iPhone 5 test photo

“{Diagnostic}” =     {
AEAdjustedMinWeight = 0;
AEAverage = 250;
AECenterMean = 0;
AELimitsReached = 0;
AEOverallAverageLuma = 0;
AEPatternMean = 0;
AEPatternScene = 0;
AEStable = 1;
AFStable = 1;
AFStatus = 4;
AGC = 275;
AWBBGain = 7719;
AWBGGain = 4096;
AWBRGain = 9562;
AWBStable = 1;
AccelerometerDeltas = “(0.0049 0.0074 0.0096) @ 0.0200″;
AdaptedFilterStrength = 0;
AdaptiveLuxValue = 172;
AddDebugInfoToUserComments = 1;
ApertureValue = 3;
AverageFocusScore = 161343;
BinningGainFactor = 256;
BinningMode = 0;
BrightnessValue = “4.364414846505206″;
Build = “5.0 (9A268a)”;
CCT = 5397;
CameraDriverName = AppleH4CameraInterface;
CurrentFocusPosition = 56;
CurrentFrameRate = 20;
DetectedFacesArray =         (
);
ExposureBias = 0;
ExposureTime = “0.033333″;
FDExposureDebug = “face avg:0 wgt:0  scene xl:7 xm:67 xh:83 target:246 scale:1524 (0.6EV) aeBlend:0 aeAverage:250 aeTarget:246  darkOut:3 brightOut:27″;
Fnumber = “2.4″;
FocalLenIn35mmFilm = “34.7″;
FocalLength = “4.28″;
FocusBand = “64.31 in [27.01, 108.73]“;
FocusPeakSumArray =         (
154951,
156179,
161044,
161810,
217858,
0,
0,
0,
0,
0,
0,
0,
0,
0,
0,
0
);
FocusScan = “(0,36.39) (29,50.26) (56,56.73) (81,34.88) (105,23.27) 3.7s ago”;
FocusScoresArray =         (
154951,
156179,
161044,
161810,
217858,
0,
0,
0,
0,
0,
0,
0,
0,
0,
0,
0
);
FocusWindow =         (
398,
375,
187,
250
);
FullyExposed = 0;
GlobalMotion = 0;
GlobalMotionHistory = 0;
GlobalShutterFlag = 0;
HistogramBinMode = 256;
HistogramImageDataType = 1;
ISOSpeedRating = 68;
LowerLimitGM = 0;
LumaLUTUpdated = 0;
LuxLevel = 1730;
MeteringMode = 3;
MotionHistoryB = 0;
MotionHistoryGb = 0;
MotionHistoryGr = 0;
MotionHistoryR = 0;
MotionLUTUpdated = 0;
MotionSumB = 0;
MotionSumGb = 0;
MotionSumGr = 0;
MotionSumR = 0;
NoiseReduction = “S:0 C:0 Y:0″;
NormalizedSNR = “35.3″;
OneFrameAEMode = 0;
OverflowOccurred = 0;
PowerBlur = 1;
PreviousFocusBand = “50.02 in [19.80, 57.81]“;
PreviousFocusScan = “(0,22.49) (29,33.62) (56,32.77) (81,18.79) 6.0s ago”;
PreviousGlobalMotionAdjusted = 0;
RelativeEntropy = 0;
RollingShutterSkew = 44064;
SNR = “35.3″;
SensorID = 325;
Sharpness = 0;
ShutterSpeedValue = “4.906905022631062″;
TimeMachine = 1;
TimeMachineSelection = 2;
ToneCurveDebug = “up:N  level:0.023 (6)  black:0.023 (6)  scale:1.156  s0:0.852  s1:0.605″;
ToneMapping = “black:0.00000 scale:0.000 s0:0.000 s1:0.000 (0.00 0.00 0.00) saturation:0.00 warm:0.00″;
UpperLimitGM = 0;
WYSIWYG = 1;
WaitForAF = 1;
WaitForAFSkipCount = 0;
ispDGain = 273;
sensorDGain = 256;
};
“{Exif}” =     {
ApertureValue = “2.526068811667588″;
BrightnessValue = “4.364414846505206″;
ColorSpace = 1;
DateTimeDigitized = “2011:07:22 11:52:50″;
DateTimeOriginal = “2011:07:22 11:52:50″;
ExposureMode = 0;
ExposureProgram = 2;
ExposureTime = “0.03333333333333333″;
FNumber = “2.4″;
Flash = 24;
FocalLenIn35mmFilm = “34.7″;
FocalLength = “4.28″;
ISOSpeedRatings =         (
64
);
MeteringMode = 3;
PixelXDimension = 3264;
PixelYDimension = 2448;
SceneType = 1;
SensingMethod = 2;
Sharpness = 0;
ShutterSpeedValue = “4.906905022631062″;
SubjectArea =         (
1604,
1224,
610,
612
);
WhiteBalance = 0;
};
“{TIFF}” =     {
DateTime = “2011:07:22 11:52:50″;
Make = Apple;
Model = “iPhone 4″;
Software = “5.0″;
XResolution = “72″;
YResolution = “72″;
};

Brandon at TIMN processed the image to straighten out the curved reflection in the plate, and yes – it shows an Apple engineer taking a photo with a phone. Is this the picture of the iPhone 5? You decide.

iPhone 5 Test Photo

Click Image for Full Resolution

Related posts:

  1. Leaked photo Suggests iPhone 5 Could Arrive on China Mobile 3G TD-SCDMA Network
  2. iPhone 5 EVT Prototype (N94) Back Cover, Audio and Volume Parts Leaked
  3. Purported iPhone 5 Leaked Video Shows Slim Design; Is this the ‘Real’ iPhone 5?
  4. Leaked iPhone 4S/5 Logic Board Part Touts A5 Processor
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