See photos taken with iPhone 5S camera (pictures)

Apple’s got a jazzed-up new camera integrated into its latest flagship iPhone 5S, which packs a bigger sensor, larger aperture, and other snazzy camera features. A sample gallery of iPhone 5S photos arrived on Apple’s Web site Tuesday, giving consumers a better idea of what to expect out of the device’s photographic capabilities. In this photo, we see an impressive flower in bloom, a picture that’s quite improved in comparison to this similar iPhone 5 sample photo.

During Tuesday’s iPhone event in Cupertino, Calif., Apple Marketing SVP Phil Schiller referred to the iPhone 5S’ camera as "dSLR-level stuff." However, upon closer examination at full resolution, CNET Senior Editor of Digital Imaging Lori Grunin thinks that even though this flower shot is ISO 32, “it has a lot of processing artifacts in it that you wouldn't see at an ISO sensitivity that low on a dSLR. The sky looks especially yucky.”

(Click here for the high-resolution version of this image. )

Peppers bask in the sun as seen in this iPhone 5S camera sample picture.

(Click here for the high-resolution version of this image. )

A jellyfish swims through pitch-black waters in this iPhone 5S sample photo.

(Click here for the high-resolution version of this image. )

A beautiful picture of a sunset as seen through the lens of the iPhone 5S. Apple notes that compared to the iPhone 5 camera, the iPhone 5S packs a 33 percent increase in light sensitivity. CNET Digital Imaging Senior Editor Lori Grunin noted that there's "a lot of contouring in the colors" of the image.

(Click here for the high-resolution version of this image. )

A group of children give a big cheese to the iPhone 5S camera.

(Click here for the high-resolution version of this image. )

An example of a shot obtained from the iPhone 5S camera's burst mode.

While the iPhone 5S camera is impressive for a smartphone, it isn't dSLR quality."I suspect most people would be perfectly happy with these photos," CNET Digital Imaging Senior Editor Lori Grunin says, "especially if they never view them at full size."

(Click here for the high-resolution version of this image. )

An example of how the iPhone 5S True Tone dual-LED flash affects an image when it's taken in a low-lit, indoor setting.

(Click here for the high-resolution version of this image. )