The Huawei Mate 10 Pro's Wide
Aperture mode does a very respectable job of blurring the background in both indoor and outdoor conditions.
Not exact matches
The Pixel 2 XL has an «always on» display (as
does the normal Pixel 2), a 12.2 - megapixel, f / 1.8
aperture rear camera, a portrait -
mode feature on the front and rear cameras, fast charging, water resistance, and slimmer bezels than the Pixel 2.
In
aperture priority
mode, you, the photographer, set the desired
aperture size; the camera
does some maths for you, and sets the best shutter speed for the shooting conditions.
I also followed photography blogs and began
doing things like shooting
aperture priority
mode and saving files in RAW.
While it gives me massive weight savings, it doesn't sacrifice any of the DSLR features I'm so used to (i.e.
aperture and manual
modes) and still retains the ability to change lenses.
In
Aperture Priority mode, you don't just control the aperture; you also control
Aperture Priority
mode, you don't just control the
aperture; you also control
aperture; you also control the ISO.
In general, though, if you want better background blur you should use this
mode, as it
does a respectable job of simulating wide -
aperture DSLR lenses.
This is fine if all you intend to
do is use the G5's auto camera
mode to take photos, but for everything else, including adjusting capture settings like
aperture, shutter speed and ISO, you'll still need to change those options via the phone's touchscreen.
The Pixel 2 XL has an «always on» display (as
does the normal Pixel 2), a 12.2 - megapixel, f / 1.8
aperture rear camera, a portrait -
mode feature on the front and rear cameras, fast charging, water resistance, and slimmer bezels than the Pixel 2.
Portrait
mode (called wide
aperture here) isn't just limited to faces, and you can adjust the depth of field to fit the background, a neat touch that even the iPhone doesn't allow.
I loved tinkering around with the wide -
aperture mode turned on, and though the Mate 9's primary camera
aperture doesn't go as low as the competition, it makes up for it with the aid of optical image stabilization.
Huawei also offers a «Wide
Aperture» mode that allows you to virtually select between a 0.95 and a 16 aperture, but these effects look fake in every way and don't provide the natural drop off that a proper len
Aperture»
mode that allows you to virtually select between a 0.95 and a 16
aperture, but these effects look fake in every way and don't provide the natural drop off that a proper len
aperture, but these effects look fake in every way and don't provide the natural drop off that a proper lens would.
The wide
aperture mode allows you to capture those depthy, bokeh - filled shots, though the ƒ / 1.6
aperture does a pretty great job at that naturally.
There's no specific
mode, and adjusting the time the
aperture was open didn't seem to make the Z11 act any differently from other phones, therefore we'd say a tripod is still necessary for nighttime shots.
The only exception is portrait
mode and Huawei's signature wide
aperture mode, which is most likely due to the fact that the MediaPads don't have dual rear cameras.
You can
do this by popping into the Pro
mode and making the adjustments manually or if you are in automatic, the
aperture will be set for you based on the conditions.
But what the company has
done now, is they added, the wide
aperture mode in videos too and that is something really unique, read this review / watch video to know more.
The photos captured with the Honor 8 Pro is awesome, specially the wide
aperture mode that
does a really awesome job.
If that sounds similar to the P10 Plus and Mate 9, then it should, but there are one or two key differences — Leica isn't involved with the Honor phone, the
aperture is smaller at f / 2.2, and it doesn't have the excellent Portrait
mode introduced on the P10.