Type: DSLR Specs: 24.2 MP DX - Format CMOS Sensor, 3 ″ LCD Screen, EXPEED 4 Image Processor, 5 fps Continuous
Shooting at Full Resolution, Full HD Video, Native ISO 12800, Extended to ISO 25600 Price: $ 359 Body Only or $ 446.95 with 18 - 55 mm Kit Lens
Not exact matches
Waterproof up to a depth of 33 feet, this camera
shoots video
at a respectable 1080p
full HD
resolution and takes beautiful photos
at an amazing 13.2 MP.
The Galaxy S IV is rumoured to feature an Exynos 5 Octa (8 - Core) CPU, Mali - T678 (8 - Core) GPU, 4.99 ″ SuperAMOLED
Full HD
Resolution Display, 2 GB of RAM, 13 Megapixel Rear facing Camera capable of
shooting 1080p
Full HD Videos
at 30 FPS, 2 Megapixel front facing camera capable of
shooting 720p HD Videos and run Android 4.2.2 Jelly Bean out of the box.
The device's camera
shoots okay but somewhat washed out 5MP photos and rather good video
at up to
full 1080p
resolution.
Shot at full HD
resolution, video on the Nexus 10 plays back
at 27 frames per second.
The LTE - equipped Galaxy Note Pro 12.2 (SM - P905) features a 12.2 - inch display with a massive
resolution of 2560 × 1600 (WQXGA) pixels and 16:10 aspect ratio, quad - core Qualcomm Snapdragon 800 SoC (8974 - AA) clocked
at 2.3 GHz, Adreno 330 GPU with a clock speed of 450 MHz, 3 GB RAM, 8 Megapixel main camera sensor capable of
shooting Full HD 1080p video and a 2.1 Megapixel front facing camera for selfies and video calls.
The Galaxy S II can
shoot video
at a
full 1080p
resolution (30 fps).
The Grand S works on the Android Jelly Bean platform and has a 5 - inch
full HD display panel, meaning images and video can
shoot out
at 1080p
resolution.
# 5 - inch
Full HD Super AMOLED screen
at 1080p
resolutions # 1.9 GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon 600 quad - core CPU # 2 GB RAM / Adreno 320 GPU # 13MP main camera with Dual
Shot and 1080p HD video recording @ 30 fps # 2MP front - facing snapper # microSD card slot for memory expansion up to 64 GB # NFC, Wi - Fi a / b / f / n / ac, BT 4.0, micro USB, GPS # 2,600 mAh battery # Android 4.2.2 Jelly Bean + TouchWiz UX
«The LTE - equipped Galaxy Note Pro 12.2 (SM - P905) features a 12.2 - inch display with a massive
resolution of 2560 × 1600 (WQXGA) pixels and 16:10 aspect ratio, quad - core Qualcomm Snapdragon 800 SoC (8974 - AA) clocked
at 2.3 GHz, Adreno 330 GPU with a clock speed of 450 MHz, 3 GB RAM, 8 Megapixel main camera sensor capable of
shooting Full HD 1080p video and a 2.1 Megapixel front facing camera for selfies and video calls,» reported SamMobile.
Full -
resolution, continuous
shooting at 3 fps with shutter speeds up to 1 / 4000sec and virtually no shutter lag
As long as the attached phone can handle it, the CMOS sensor can snap
full -
resolution photos
at 24 frames per second, or the kind of relentless
shooting speed that would make One X and Galaxy S III fans happy.
The only drawback with the camera app, as with last year's phones, is that it
shoots at 4:3 aspect ratio
at the
full resolution.
On
full resolution the rear camera
shoots at 4:3 aspect ratio, with 16:9 available
at the 9.6 megapixel setting.
Google is offering Pixel users free unlimited storage for all their photos and videos
shot on the device
at full resolution, including 4K video.
(I've now included the «
full frame»
shots for both phones, as per the comments below, though I still maintain that, apart from the
shot of the watch, there's little to be gained from seeing these
at 600 pixel blog
resolution.
Rear camera can record
full HD videos
at 30 fps and you can
shoot HDR videos in 720p
resolution.
The camera is even capable of
shooting stunning 4K video, though playing it back
at full resolution is a different matter entirely.
It provides an easy backup solution for all of your media, and photos and videos
shot with your Pixel XL get backed up
at full resolution with unlimited cloud storage.
Indeed, with the exception of softness in details
at full resolution and an abundance of grain in some low - light
shots, the ZenFone 2 is competent
at its job.
What's more, Google is offering free, unlimited storage of
full -
resolution images and videos
shot with Pixel via Google Photos meaning you won't run out of storage
at the most inopportune time.
The 8 MP optics area also plagued by a similar issue found on the Xperia smartphones, and that is the inability to use the
full resolution if you want to
shoot at 16:9,
at which point you're stuck using 5 megapixels instead.