Camera quality seems a little better.
The camera quality seems irreparable though, so if you care about imaging, this is a no - go for me.
Not exact matches
The idea of using your
camera phone for a good
quality picture might
seem counter intuitive to some people, especially if you have a good SLR
camera, but don't dismiss the idea out of hand.
David Ayer's presence behind the
camera has been a major talking point; for all the
qualities of his previous films, he is essentially a workmanlike gun - for - hire, who occasionally
seems lost in the more fantastical elements of the DC world.
Considering Skype just bumped video
quality up to 1080p last month, including a 2 megapixel
camera on front
seems reasonable at the very least.
One thing it
seems Google and T3 can agree on is that a tablet is no place for rear - facing
cameras so the Nexus 7 sticks to a 1.2 - Megapixel front - facing
camera which offers decent enough clarity and
quality for video calling over Skype or Google + Hangouts.
3rd, The
camera quality IMHO
seems better than the G2, as well as the screen
quality and picture.
The
camera seems to work pretty well, and I've been very happy with voice call
quality.
The image is also revealing a front facing
camera, a micro USB port at the bottom along with a three speaker set up that
seems to be designed to output stereo
quality sound both in landscape and portrait mode.
However with selfies having already boomed, it
seems that front - facing
cameras are now just as important as the rear - facing ones as they will allow for high -
quality selfie snaps.
In our limited environment, the back - facing
camera seemed to be of passable
quality, but we need to get the final version of the Tab out into the wild to truly put it through its paces.
Microsoft
seems to have used the same
camera modules in the front and the back, so you can expect the same level of
quality on both.
Both devices are hence shipping with 12.2 - megapixel primary
cameras which may not
seem like a high number in a vacuum but should still deliver a high -
quality performance, with the sensors mounted behind the lenses having a pixel size of 1.4 µm.
It
seems like in general, Xiaomi's smartphone
cameras manage to come up with high -
quality photos only under optimal lighting conditions.
The 5 megapixel front - facing
camera seems like a much more reasonable experience in comparison, as that standard of
quality is relatively average for modern day selfie cams.
Triple
cameras on a smartphone may
seem odd, but it should mean better
quality images.
The price may
seem a bit steep when you consider offerings such as OnePlus 3T with far more powerful processing speeds, but the Vivo V5 Plus brings in a lot more than the selfie
camera set up to the table that also works well — good looks and build, liquid - smooth OS performance, commendable battery life, amazing sound
quality and above average primary
camera performance (if only the primary
camera had OIS, the V5 Plus would be a tough one to beat).
In our hands - on review of the Nokia 6, we noted that the
camera seemed to offer decently good picture
quality in bright light.
As far as image
quality is concerned, the OnePlus X does tend to have the softer image, while shots with the Nexus 5X
camera seem to be a little sharper.
One thing it
seems Google and T3 can agree on is that a tablet is no place for rear - facing
cameras so the Nexus 7 sticks to a 1.2 - Megapixel front - facing
camera which offers decent enough clarity and
quality for video calling over Skype or Google + Hangouts.
It
seems to me that smartphone
camera quality achieved «good enough» status several years ago.
The image
quality experts did not give the OnePlus 3 and 3T a rating, but with the new deal, it
seems the OnePlus 5 flagship killer could indeed be a monster of a
camera phone.
The overall picture and video
quality is over-hyped, as the secondary
camera seems to be more of a gimmick than an actual feature that you would use.
On paper, the LG G6
seems like the most - equipped to take high -
quality photos with its two rear
cameras, but it's tough to determine for sure without some extensive
camera tests comparing the results.
I tested the
camera briefly during my time with the Nokia 6, and auto - focus
seemed fast enough, and picture
quality was what you'd expect from a mid-range phone like this.
UPDATE: It would
seem that Razer heard their cult calling for more
camera quality — at least a little bit.
Call,
quality, low sar value, fair
camera, very good hspa + speed at 5.33 mbps, good display... However the battery life
seems to be a let down.
Pros — Light weight and slim, FHD display is stunning,
Camera quality little better than Yureka, Vibe UI is really good, battery backup
seems to be better than Yureka, I think it's with quick charge facility cause 5 to 50 % charged in almost an hour and 100 % in less than 2.5 hours.
Display Size increased - good
Camera megapixel numerical increase - but not the output image
quality & restricted upto 720p recording RAM - should have been 2 GB @ this price Internal storage -
seems good but should be able to let install app on external sd card too along with data; which
seems impossibe (not sure if it can so) overall, 11k would have been diagestable price tag for this, though its not
An average
camera and poor overall sound output
quality really don't do it any favors for a media creation or consumption device, and despite the large screen there are no new productivity features that
seem to take advantage of its size.
We had played with many affordable smartphones with a slow as 8MP
cameras, and they
seemed to be offering better
quality output despite the lower resolution.
Overall, the BLU Vivo 5's image
quality seems to be slightly better, dependent on lighting, but for the most part you'll find the front and rear
camera experiences to be pretty similar.
It
seems to come with the same 1.2 - megapixel
camera as the iPhone 5s, which features the next generation backlight sensor with larger pixels, which should improve
quality of the FaceTime calls and selfies.
We found the video
quality to be generally lacking, and noticed that the
camera didn't
seem to use continuous auto focus to keep the video sharp as you move around.
Like the
quality of the
camera in most phones, speaker placement and throughput is also a common area that manufacturers just can't
seem to nail down.
Colors don't come out decently well, and there is a lack of sharpness in almost all conditions, but comparing the
quality with the
cameras on Moto E and such with 5MP ones, the Asus ZenFone C
seems quite better in overall
quality.
Making dual
cameras work harmoniously is a hard engineering challenge, and overcoming it
seems to be costing companies the opportunity to advance their imaging in pure
quality terms.
Though the
camera experience has gotten a bit of an update, in mostly speed,
quality seems to be on par with other high - end competitors.