Sentences with phrase «if tablet cameras»

If tablet cameras are important to you, the new camera interface is easy enough to use, but I found most photos, except for those in well - lit, outdoor scenes, had a showstopping amount of grain.

Not exact matches

For those who use screen protectors on their phone or tablet, there's usually a cutout around the camera section where you can stick this cover, if not, I don't see that making a huge difference.

It is a great feature to have if you want to look at photos from your digital camera or expand the tablet's storage cheaply.

It's not that every tablet has to have a camera, but if each new tablet is going to be compared to the iPad, then it has able accomplish every task you can complete on Apple's industry - leading device.

It's not the fastest tablet around, and the cameras are quite terrible, but if you just want to soak up media then it's a great pick.

If you're intrigued by the slim chassis of the Sony Xperia Tablet Z and its specs — 10.1 - inch display with 1,920 x 1200 resolution, a quad - core 1.5 GHz Snapdragon S4 Pro processor, 2 GB RAM, 32 GB internal storage, microSD slot, 8MP rear camera, NFC, LTE, and Android 4.1 Jelly Bean — don't miss the hands - on video of the tablet rightTablet Z and its specs — 10.1 - inch display with 1,920 x 1200 resolution, a quad - core 1.5 GHz Snapdragon S4 Pro processor, 2 GB RAM, 32 GB internal storage, microSD slot, 8MP rear camera, NFC, LTE, and Android 4.1 Jelly Bean — don't miss the hands - on video of the tablet righttablet right here.

In exchange for your hard - earned dollars, you'll get an Android 7.0 Nougat tablet with an 8 - inch 1920 × 1200 display, 5 - megapixel front and rear cameras, and 32 GB of built - in storage as well as a microSD slot if you need more storage.

It's not nearly as nice as the Kindle Fire or Nook Color, but if you really want a cheap tablet with the additional features of an HDMI port, front and rear facing cameras, and a microphone, the Nova has them.

By contrast, the competitors» 7 - inch devices are quite different because Amazon includes a front - facing camera, while Barnes and Noble does not include cameras on any of its tablets (if you plan on taking photos or video with your tablet, you can stop reading now).

So if you own a Vega tablet and think you can do without the camera or Bluetooth connectivity, the hack to Android 3.2 can well be worth it.

If anyone still has doubts, some images that have appeared that seem to be a demonstration of the tablet's integrated camera.

If a two camera tablet can cost $ 49, how do the others cost so much?

If you have a Kindle Fire HD you can take pictures and videos with your tablet using the rear - facing camera.

With Android, the Smart Stay feature can activate the front camera on your phone or tablet to scan your face occasionally to see if you're using the device.

If you plan to use your tablet for snapping, you'll find a 5 - megapixel rear camera on both the Nexus 7 and the Tegra Note 7, which is pretty standard for a tablet camera.

The other possibility — I guess — is that if the tablet being purchased has a camera then maybe it is possible to scan those barcodes like people apparently do with their smartphones (I wouldn't know since I don't have a one.)

I haven't heard of anyone using their tablet's camera for this purpose but I am curious to know if that works.

If you want to jump straight into taking snaps on your tablet you can now go straight to Camera mode simply by swiping left on the Unlock screen.

If the rumors on the 3D camera are to be true, this will mean that the Adam will be the highest performing 3D Tablet on the market.

The rear - facing 2 - megapixel camera will be covered if you hold the tablet in what we naturally felt to be landscape mode, with the volume buttons at the upper edge and the case flipped around the top of the tablet.

There is of course much more to the new Sense for tablets: there's the new homescreen unlocking mechanism when you turn the device on; SnapBooth which is a way of showing you a stack of effects the camera can produce; Evernote, the note taking software that lets you share notes with people and yourself via the web; and Kid Mode thanks to an app provided by Zoodles that locks down the Flyer so your kids can't cause chaos if you leave it with them.

For this, Amazon is reported to have abandoned several tablet features such as integrated cameras along with limits for on - board storage and accessories, and is instead focusing on a simplistic tablet PC that will have the cost advantage against many if its big ticket rivals.

I mean really people if your going the tablet route you might well get something that has a camera, SD card (I know the Nook Tab has one), and a microphone.

If you're going to add cameras to a tablet then at least do it right.

If I ever do buy a tablet, it will be a real one (i.e., cameras, expandable memory slot).

But I do expect that future 7 - inch tablets to be priced in the $ 250 to $ 300 price range, even if that means eliminating some features, like a front - facing video camera, for example.

I found my hands could block the speakers, but I also had the choice of rotating the tablet so the speakers were situated at top, not bottom, as they would be if you hold it in landscape, with the front - facing camera at the upper left corner in this orientation.

Thanks to this being a tablet, you probably won't be buying this for the camera even if it is better than the iPad 2 and the HTC Flyer.

If anything, apple just copied all the other tablets out there by adding cameras, etc..

Regardless of what you think about using an iPad as a camera, the iPad Air 2 and new iPad both perform well so if you want to take photos using your tablet, both will hold you in good stead.

Given this is the third Android 3.0 tablet I've been dissatisfied with the camera quality on, it's hard to tell if it's an Android 3.0 issue, or the fault of the hardware.

Indeed, in between testing various apps, capturing screen grabs, watching HD movie content, loading and re-loading dozens (if not hundreds) of websites, playing games, using the camera and all other manner of applications we were easily able to get a full day's use of the tablet on a single charge.

Like the iPad, but unlike many other Android tablets, the Thrive's front and back - facing cameras are positioned on the short side of the device, which means that if you're gripping the Thrive in landscape mode, you may find yourself accidentally covering the back - facing camera with your finger.

If you plan to use your Android tablet for snapshots, consider one with a higher rear - camera resolution.

The ZenPad 3S 10 is lightning fast, and its bright, brilliant display and luxe design make this tablet a strong choice — that is, if you're willing to live with its unimpressive cameras.

Also along the right top is the headphone jack; it's awkwardly situated if you hold the tablet horizontally and engage in video chat at the same time, because the jack is just above and to the right of where the camera is.

Next year will see the launch of the Linshof Performance Tablet, a 10.1 - inch Linshof UI tablet that is layered upon Android 5.0 (or you can run Linux if you will), with 2048 x 1536 resolution from a Super AMOLED IPS display that has a 4:3 screen ratio, a 2.1 GHz octa - core processor, 3 GB of RAM, 80 GB of storage, a 28 mm wide - angle 13MP rear camera with a Sony CMOS sensor and F1.8, a 8MP front camera, a 9100 mAh litihium - polymer battery, GPS, Bluetooth 4.0, e-compass, gyro, HDMI 1.4 with 3D support, a USB port, NFC, and optional 4G LTE connectTablet, a 10.1 - inch Linshof UI tablet that is layered upon Android 5.0 (or you can run Linux if you will), with 2048 x 1536 resolution from a Super AMOLED IPS display that has a 4:3 screen ratio, a 2.1 GHz octa - core processor, 3 GB of RAM, 80 GB of storage, a 28 mm wide - angle 13MP rear camera with a Sony CMOS sensor and F1.8, a 8MP front camera, a 9100 mAh litihium - polymer battery, GPS, Bluetooth 4.0, e-compass, gyro, HDMI 1.4 with 3D support, a USB port, NFC, and optional 4G LTE connecttablet that is layered upon Android 5.0 (or you can run Linux if you will), with 2048 x 1536 resolution from a Super AMOLED IPS display that has a 4:3 screen ratio, a 2.1 GHz octa - core processor, 3 GB of RAM, 80 GB of storage, a 28 mm wide - angle 13MP rear camera with a Sony CMOS sensor and F1.8, a 8MP front camera, a 9100 mAh litihium - polymer battery, GPS, Bluetooth 4.0, e-compass, gyro, HDMI 1.4 with 3D support, a USB port, NFC, and optional 4G LTE connectivity.

In a pinch, it also works great as an entertaining mirror if your tablet has a front - facing camera.

If speculations are to go by, the tablet is expected with a 1080p display, 5MP / 8MP cameras and 32GB / 64 GB storage options.

But Galaxy Tab suffers three important experiential deficiencies, as will all 7 - inch Android tablets: they are too small to be a laptop replacement, they are two big to be a camera / camcorder replacement (even if it were good at either), and there's no Andoid desktop client to make it easy to move your personal media onto and off of the device.

At the back of the tablet we find a 5 megapixel camera, while upfront there's a 2 megapixel shooter, if you're worried about that.

The angled camera lens also means that you'll have to tilt the tablet a bit if you want to take a handheld picture with the Surface.

Neither camera is exceptional, but they get the job done — and if you're really relying on your 10 - inch tablet to take on - the - go photos, it's probably safe to assume you're part of a very minute minority.

There aren't that many uses for a tablet's camera, but if you work with documents, then using CamScanner HD on your Nexus tablet will save you a lot of time, and will help you digitize whatever printed documents you have.

Both tablets have a powerful, dual - core A7 chip, an M7 motion coprocessor, a 1.2 - megapixel, 720p FaceTime camera, a 5 - megapixel, 1080p iSight camera, MIMO Wi - Fi technology, a single radio for all bands of LTE (if you buy the 4G model) and Retina display.

So the lack if a rear - facing camera on the HDX feels more like a missing feature than it would on other tablets — especially since the Nexus 7 and iPad Mini both have one.

If you slide it down roughly an inch on the tablet's body, it reveals the camera and automatically launches the camera app.

If you're a fan of tablet photography, then you'll find a 8.1 - megapixel Exmor RS sensor on the rear and a 2.2 - megapixel camera on the front.

There are also some Camera improvements included so if you are yet to receive the update notification you might as well manually check for its availability by accessing Settings, System, About Tablet.

There are also cameras on both sides of the tablet, but they're really only there if you're in a bind.