The dual - lens camera allows you to
adjust bokeh before or after you take a shot, isolate a specific color and take some great monochrome images.
Autofocus proved to be fast and accurate with this dual - camera setup, and you can
adjust the bokeh in edit mode.
Honor is touting that you can
adjust the bokeh effect, taking it all the way down to f / 0.95 on the rear camera.
The dual - camera allows you to
adjust bokeh after you've taken a shot but the software gets confused.
You will be able to switch between either lens when taking selfies and a Live Focus feature lets
you adjust the bokeh effect before or after the picture is taken.
Samsung also introduces a couple of neat dual - camera features: Live Focus lets
you adjust the bokeh effect pre - and post-capture, while Dual Capture simultaneously captures photos from both the wide - angle and telephoto cameras.
Users can
adjust the bokeh effect in preview mode, as well as after a photo is taken.
An added advantage is that the same feature can be used to
adjust the bokeh even after the shot has been taken to provide depth.
But the fun really starts when you start using Live Focus, which lets
you adjust the bokeh / blur effect both before you snap the shutter and after.
That said, you don't have to ditch depth entirely to fix a blurry selfie: Apps like Focos can help
you adjust the bokeh effect on your image's depth map.
It has also changed the software so that you can
adjust the bokeh effect (blurred background) before and after you snap the photo.
Samsung's Live Focus feature lets you control the depth of field, unlike some other smartphone cameras, by allowing you to
adjust the bokeh effect in preview mode and even after you take the photo.
Not exact matches
You also have the option to
adjust the amount of
bokeh and focus point after the shot, although it's turned off by default.
In addition to portrait mode, the
bokeh effect can be
adjusted after a picture is taken to achieve different visual effects.
But here's the cool part: You can use a slider to
adjust the strength of that
bokeh effect.
Huawei does have several benefits over its competitors, including the ability to change the focus area after the image is taken, and
adjust the amount of
bokeh.
While the real - time portrait mode can take close - up shots and create
bokeh effects, there's also a manual mode that allows users to
adjust camera capture settings like ISO, white balance, exposure compensation, focus and shutter speed manually.
Bokeh, however, again worked a treat, if one did not obsess too much over the edges — you can not
adjust the aperture size at the time of taking the snap, but can do so afterwards and again, you can choose what part of the photograph to keep in focus even after the picture has been taken.
Portrait Mode stil artfully blurs out the background with the so - called
bokeh effect — and it looks a little more natural now — while a new Portrait Lighting feature (in beta) lets you
adjust the lighting of your shots before and after you shoot with several effects.
With the Note8's portrait mode, you can simulate a DSLR
bokeh effect like on other dual - camera phones, but there's a twist: Samsung lets you tweak the blur intensity in real time before you snap the photo and
adjust it after it's been snapped.
Live Focus operates similarly to Portrait Mode, though it allows you to
adjust the background
bokeh effect before and after the shot.
On screen and the camera app is also well stocked, with a Live
Bokeh mode allowing you to
adjust the level of background defocus before taking your shot, and a Pro mode allowing you to tweak a range of settings.
Once the subject is in the perfect spot, use the background blur slider to
adjust the degree of
bokeh in the background; Samsung allows you to see the adjustments in real time so you can make sure it doesn't look overly processed.
You can
adjust the amount of blur, also referred to as
bokeh, surrounding the subject before or after pressing the shutter button.
The Live Focus feature also works the same way; shoot from a short distance to create the
bokeh effect, and then
adjust it after the fact.
In addition to 2x optical zoom, the Note 8 takes portrait mode photos with a
bokeh effect you can
adjust on the fly, and you can shoot wide - angle and close - up images with a single shot.
There's a
bokeh mode, and the aforementioned ability to automatically identify what's being photographed and
adjust settings accordingly.
Even if you change your mind later, you can still tone down or increase the
bokeh with the
Adjust Background Blur option when viewing the photo in the Gallery app.
A slide - in menu
adjusts modes, and there's a simple touch - and - swipe method of
adjusting focus in
bokeh shots.
The OnePlus 5 has a Portrait Mode for
bokeh images, along with a Pro Mode for manually
adjusting settings such as ISO and shutter speed.
Huawei enhanced Portrait mode with a beauty effect, which can be
adjusted along with the
bokeh style, using two buttons overlaid on the viewfinder.
Portrait Mode allows users to create
bokeh images, while the Pro Mode allows users to
adjust various settings manually from ISO sensitivity to shutter speed and exposure.
Still, it was much easier to get the right portrait with Samsung's Live Focus mode (whose
bokeh effect you can
adjust on the fly) and the zoom offered by the Note 8's telephoto lens.