With wide
aperture mode enabled, the plants behind my mug are significantly smoother in the View 10's shot than the OnePlus 5T's.
With its Wide
Aperture mode enabled, the Huawei Mate 10 Pro is capable of creating a bokeh effect with accurate depth estimation and good subject isolation that is even a touch better than the iPhone 8 Plus's Portrait mode.
Not exact matches
There are some caveats in this test, of course: With different focal lengths and
apertures (2.87 and ƒ / 2.2 for the front - facing camera, vs. 6 and ƒ / 2.4 for the rear - facing) framing the exact picture was often tricky; in addition, the ISP was much more reticent to create a depth map for non-human subjects on the front - facing camera — I often had to shoot significantly wider on the front - facing camera to get it to
enable Portrait
mode.
Once you switch to depth -
enabled mode, you get three options to choose the
aperture of the camera lens, which determines the level of bokeh that will be introduced in your pictures.
To
enable «wide
aperture mode,» simply tap the
aperture icon in the viewfinder.
The cameras come with improved portrait
mode, low - light photography, and video stabilisation because of f / 1.7
aperture and 27.22 mm focal length which
enables better low light photos.
The 5s» 8MP camera is solid with a larger
aperture that gives better low light exposure and the faster processor
enables true burst
mode shooting.
So when using Video
mode in Honor 8 Pro you get the Wide
Aperture Mode option,
enable that to get same bokeh effects in videos too — same rule applies i.e. the subject should be within 1 to 6 feet distance.