Render of '2019 iPhone' case highlights square rear camera bump
Another new render for what is speculated to be the 2019 iPhone has been produced, this time showing what a supposed case for the unannounced flagship smartphone could look like, complete with space to fit the square camera bump.

A number of rumors claim Apple will be redesigning the back of the 2019 iPhone, tentatively named the "iPhone XI" in reports, to be able to fit three cameras and a flash into the camera bump. Speculation and renders have depicted the possible solution of a square camera bump, an idea carried forward into new renders.
A series of images on Slashleaks show the "iPhone XI Max" with a 6.5-inch display, within a clear plastic case. No details are advised about the case itself, but the renders strongly suggest it is a rigid plastic with corner cushions, a cut outs at the back and base for the camera bump, connector, and speakers, and raised spaces on the sides to accommodate the buttons.
The hole on the back panel to match the camera bump is square with rounded corners, and from side shots appears to have slightly raised sections around the gap. It is likely this is intended to help protect the camera bump from being damaged when the iPhone is laid flat on a table, as well as extra protection for bumps and scrapes.
Earlier renders suggested the camera bump would be formed from the same piece of material as the rest of the glass back, rather than being a separate unit added via a cutout section of the rear casing.
Renders and rumors are, at best, guesses as to what to expect from Apple for the next generation of iPhones, with the truth only revealed during the company's September launch event.

A number of rumors claim Apple will be redesigning the back of the 2019 iPhone, tentatively named the "iPhone XI" in reports, to be able to fit three cameras and a flash into the camera bump. Speculation and renders have depicted the possible solution of a square camera bump, an idea carried forward into new renders.
A series of images on Slashleaks show the "iPhone XI Max" with a 6.5-inch display, within a clear plastic case. No details are advised about the case itself, but the renders strongly suggest it is a rigid plastic with corner cushions, a cut outs at the back and base for the camera bump, connector, and speakers, and raised spaces on the sides to accommodate the buttons.
The hole on the back panel to match the camera bump is square with rounded corners, and from side shots appears to have slightly raised sections around the gap. It is likely this is intended to help protect the camera bump from being damaged when the iPhone is laid flat on a table, as well as extra protection for bumps and scrapes.
Earlier renders suggested the camera bump would be formed from the same piece of material as the rest of the glass back, rather than being a separate unit added via a cutout section of the rear casing.
Renders and rumors are, at best, guesses as to what to expect from Apple for the next generation of iPhones, with the truth only revealed during the company's September launch event.
Comments
It’s just a really bad render. Also anything in a case like that would look ugly. And the rings around the camera aren’t going to be white, look at the current iPhone XS. There is one pill shaped ring which matches the color of the back and the stainless steel frame.
I like my iPhone Xr, but with all the hype over the camera and its portrait features, it doesn't work for taking portraits for anything other than people. I hate people. I take pics of my dogs, and the camera portrait features won't work for that. That sucks, Apple.
I'd kind like a rudimentary snapshot camera on my apple watch. The best camera in the world is the one you have with you.
https://blog.halide.cam/iphone-xr-a-deep-dive-into-depth-47d36ae69a81
"Now we get to do that again: Halide 1.11 will let you take Portrait mode photos of just about anything, not just people."
We already know it won't because it is just adding a 3rd camera, for a 3rd mode. This increase in camera bump size will have no direct effect on a standard photo quality.
Now if they used all that space for 1 giant lens...then you'd see a dramatic improvement in photo quality.