Not exact matches
8.9» HDX touchscreen display, with 2560x1600
resolution at 339 ppi, 100 % sRGB color accuracy,
video playback up to 1080p,
max brightness over 400 nits, Dynamic Image Contrast, reduced glare and advanced polarizing filter
Videos max out at 720p but look best at the screen's native qHD
resolution, sparkling with life.
Speaking of
video, how does the Titan II handle its 720p
max resolution?
While
video maxes out at 4K
resolution, the out - of - box default is 1080p at 30 fps, and to be kind to our review device's limited internal storage we left that setting alone for the majority of our testing.
The
video shows that the phone has 4 GB of RAM and that you'll be able to record footage at a
max resolution of 1080p Full HD, but that's about it in regards to raw specs.
Video looks reasonably good using the P8's primary camera, and its object tracking does a good job at maintaining focus on a single subject, but keep in mind that the max output resolution is only 1080p30, so don't expect 4K or slow - motion v
Video looks reasonably good using the P8's primary camera, and its object tracking does a good job at maintaining focus on a single subject, but keep in mind that the
max output
resolution is only 1080p30, so don't expect 4K or slow - motion
videovideo.
As well as a UHD - supporting,
max resolution of 2160p screen, there'll be support for HDR (High Dynamic Range)
video, with both HDR10 and the more sophisticated Dolby Vision on board with Apple TV 4K.
Other features are still image
max resolution 50MP, RAW format supported,
Max video resolution 4K (3840 x 2160 pixels @ 30 fps), SD / SDHC / SDXC card support (
max 512 GB), USB 2.0, HDMI (micro HDMI) and HDR support.
Performance Mode gives lets you tune screen
resolution, brightness, audio quality and game preferences for best results in day - to - day use (normal), games, entertainment (i.e. photos and
videos) and «high performance,» which currently sets the screen to Quad HD and
maxes out the brightness.
When it comes to
video, the handset supports at its
max of UHD (3840 x 2160)
resolution recording at 60 frames per second, which is only currently available on a handful of devices.
Video quality's not great either, with the clips
maxing out at 864x480
resolution - and there's also quite a lot of digital noise on clips.
The Honor 8
maxes out at 1080P, and, even if you ignore
resolution, the Axon 7's
video has remarkably better colors and a more accurate exposure.
Video recording is supported but not sure yet the
max resolution you can record in.
J
max would have been good with 1080 p, low
resolution kills the joy of surfing and watching
videos, also ram 1.5 GB??