Not exact matches
The 12 - megapixel image sensor is new and improved, with better image processing, but the major change is found in the
lens, which can now physically switch between a very bright f / 1.5
aperture and a smaller f / 2.4
aperture, similar to how larger cameras
work.
It's the first phone featuring two cameras with f / 1.6
aperture lenses (the LG V30's main cam is f / 1.6, but its wide - angle camera is not), and the combo 12 megapixel RGB sensor and 20 megapixel monochrome sensor still
work together so you can adjust depth of field from super shallow all the way to infinity.
This second
lens also
works with the primary
lens in wide
aperture mode to provide you with variable depth - of - field photos.
On the P10 you'll get a regular 12MP Summarit - H
lens at f / 2.2
aperture, backed up by a 20MP monochrome sensor that does the
work of getting depth and detail information before color is inserted into the scene.
Everything you need to know about how your smartphone's camera
works, from
lens to
apertures to sensor sizes and megapixels.
With a dual -
lens setup, users get wider
aperture if both cameras are
working together, which allow more light to pass through the
lenses to the sensor resulting in greater depth of field in the pictures.
The main sensor is a 21 - megapixel
working with 1.12 um pixels and a wide
aperture lens of f / 1.8, making it apt for great low - light results.
Both of these sensors
work with one of Huawei's 27mm - equivalent f / 2.2
aperture lenses.
The Galaxy Note 8's rear camera, which comprises an f / 1.7 -
aperture wide - angle
lens and an f / 2.4 -
aperture telephoto
lens (both 12 - megapixels and optically stabilized),
works a little differently.
On the rear is a 12 MP camera with a f / 1.7
aperture, OIS, and the super fast dual pixel autofocus technology, and up front is a 5 MP shooter with a wide angle
lens, which
works really well to put a lot of detail into your selfie.
ASUS did some serious
work in camera area — the primary camera uses a large 23MP (Sony's IMX318 sensor) with an f / 2.0
aperture, 6 - element Largan
lens, and 0.03 - second TriTech Autofocus — that uses both Laser and Phase Detection Autofocus (PDA)-- with a 4 - axis OIS for more stability, and a dual - tone flash.
To wrap everything up, creating great beautiful bokeh is as simple as managing the distance between your subject and background or foreground —
works the same way, your
aperture aka f - stop settings and the focal length of your camera's
lens.