Night mode

You’ll notice that there is no “Night mode” that you can actively choose. Instead, this mode automatically activates if the iPhone 11 Pro detects that there is not much light available in the scene.
It works by shooting a series of short exposures then blending them all together for the effect of a longer exposure. We have seen similar shooting modes before from other manufacturers, including Huawei with its own night mode, and Google with the “Night Sight” mode found on the Pixel phones.
Although automatically activated, you can take a little extra control of it if you wish - tap the night mode icon when it’s in use and you can reduce the amount of seconds it shoots for if you prefer. Disappointingly, night mode can only be used with the telephoto or standard lens, and not the super-wide-angle.
If you’ve ever used an iPhone before, you won’t be surprised to learn that there’s no manual, advanced or pro modes with the iPhone 11 Pro.
If you’re somebody who’s coming from an Android phone it can be frustrating to be so limited, but if you crave additional control, there are plenty of more advanced third-party apps which can be downloaded.