All the improvements and upgrades Apple made to the cameras on the three new iPhones

In Portrait mode on both the rear and selfie cameras, you'll be able to adjust the amount of "bokeh" — the blurry background effect you'll often see in professional photos — after a photo is taken.

Apple's Phil Schiller claimed the iPhone is the first smartphone to have this ability, but that's not the case. Samsung's recent Galaxy smartphones already had this feature, where you can adjust the background blur on photos after snapping them.

This feature is available on the iPhone XR, iPhone XS, and iPhone XS Max.

The camera sensor in the regular wide angle lens — but not the 2x telephoto lens — has deeper and larger pixels to capture more light, which should lead to better low-light shots.

This feature is available on the iPhone XR, iPhone XS, and iPhone XS Max.

Combined with zero shutter lag and faster sensors, action shots with fast movements should look sharper. The new Smart HDR feature will also add better details and colors in both shady and bright areas.

This feature is available on the iPhone XR, iPhone XS, and iPhone XS Max.

Apple says that the neural processor that's part of the A12 chip in the new iPhones can perform up to five trillion operations that can help take better photos. Some of those operations include face detection and figuring out where your facial features are.

Combined with Apple's own image signal processor, the new iPhone cameras can better differentiate subjects from backgrounds for depth effects, altogether making for better photos — hopefully.

The iPhone XR, iPhone XS, and iPhone XS Max all have the new A12 chip.

The iPhone XR, iPhone XS, and iPhone XS Max share almost every camera feature, including Apple's latest software and hardware upgrades to make photos look better. The only thing the cheaper iPhone XR's camera doesn't have is the 2x "telephoto" zoom lens from the iPhone XR and XR Max.

That means the iPhone XR will take photos that look just as good as its more expensive counterparts, but you won't be able to zoom in with the same level of detail and clarity.

That being said, the iPhone XR can still take portrait mode photos, despite the single lens. The phone uses a new software feature Apple calls "Depth Control."

I have a feeling that it'll be hard to notice the camera improvements, as they seem somewhat incremental over the previous iPhone X and iPhone 8 cameras. But I'm always willing to be pleasantly surprised.

The new iPhone cameras will surely be good — as they always have been — but we'll have to see if they're that much better than previous iPhones, as well as some of the top Android devices.